Ad: This forum contains affiliate links to products on Amazon and eBay. More information in Terms and rules

Last edited:
As an eBay Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Karl Rammelt

Rammelt flew a total of 450 sorties with JG 51, including numerous fighter-bomber attacks. Over the course of his career he achieved 46 aerial victories (including 18 in the East and 11 four-engined bombers). He was awarded the Knight's Cross.



 
Wilhelm Crinius

Crinius was credited with 114 aerial victories claimed in approximately 400 combat missions. He scored 100 victories over the Eastern Front, and 14 victories claimed over the Western Front serving with JG 53. Crinius was awarded the Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves.

His Bf109

 
Wilhelm Willi Noller

Noller served with Schlachtgeschwader 2 and flew a total of 1058 combat missions, including 200 over Stalingrad. During this time he was credited with the destruction of 86 tanks, 2 armoured trains, 2 ships, 5 bridges, and 2 aerial victories. He was awarded the Knight's Cross.

 
Franz-Josef Beerenbrock

Beerenbrock was credited with 117 aerial victories in approximately 400 combat missions, all on the Eastern Front with JG 51. He was awarded the Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves.



 
As an eBay Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Walter Matoni

Matoni was credited with 34 aerial victories claimed in over 400 claimed missions. He claimed three aerial victories on the Eastern Front, and further 31 aerial victories on the Western Front. He served with JG 27, JG 26, and JG 11 receiving the Knight's Cross.



 
As an eBay Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Ernst-Georg Drünkler

Drünkler was a Luftwaffe night fighter ace credited with 47 aerial victories, including two by day, claimed in 102 combat missions. The majority of his victories were claimed serving with NJG 1 and NJG 5 over the Western Front. He was awarded the Knight's Cross.



 
As an eBay Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
In Polish it could be Szłyk or Słyk. Both names exist in the Polish. The difference is the 'sz". The one sound like the Engilish "sh" while the second one just as the "ss". Instead of the "l" there would be the "ł" in Polish. And actually there is no equivalent for the letter pronunciation in the English. However it sounds like the 'w" in the "watch" ( łocz ).
 
Actually, in Hungarian, SZ is pronounced as S in English, and S is pronounced as Sh.

The Polish language is vise versa, as you mentioned.
 

Users who are viewing this thread