Focke Wulf Ta 152 H NASM

[Ta 152]

Hello,

look for cockpit pictures of the Focke Wulf Ta 152 H from the museum NASM, and give it to Neugikeiten the new building of the Ta 152 H in NASM is as far?

Greeting Frank

 

[seesul]

Hallo,

reicht das? http://www.ww2aircraft.net/forum/schematics/focke-wulf-152h-dwg-6993.html

MfG8)

 

[Colin1]

Hallo, reicht das?

I didn't quite get what he said

 

[Ta 152]

Hello together,

thanks for that left, the side already knew I, unfortunately the pictures are which I search from the cockpit area not thereby, search pictures those show like the disk rinsing **** and the cold weather starting **** on were fire wall-rotted fastened, in addition there is new of the Ta 152, makes it progressed?

greeting Frank

 

[Erich]

Frank you posted something about the Sturmgruppen web-site being off line on 12 o'clock high, what are your questions, you can send me a private if you wish. I was also the other member of that site when it was dealing just with the 3 Sturm-Fw units.

sorry to take the thread off-topic gents

 

[sablatnic]

I didn't quite get what he said

He just asked "Is that enough, or do you need more"? In German! Funny language. You manage without the long sentenses.

 

[seesul]

In German! Funny language. You manage without the long sentenses.

Oh oh, not always...
They use a lot of words which are composed from 2, 3, 4 and even more words...so one German word is often even longer than a whole sentence in English...
Perhaps Notartzthubschrauberlandplatz...just one word...guess what does it mean?

 

[DerAdlerIstGelandet]

Oh oh, not always...
They use a lot of words which are composed from 2, 3, 4 and even more words...so one German word is often even longer than a whole sentence in English...
Perhaps Notartzthubschrauberlandplatz...just one word...guess what does it mean?

Very true...

 

[ChrisMAg2]

Perhaps Notartzthubschrauberlandplatz...just one word...guess what does it mean?

Paramedic helipad. Not that i have to guess, but i know.

 

[Maximowitz]

Compound nouns in German or Swedish are a nightmare to English speakers...not only do you have to say it, you might have to spell it too.

 

[seesul]

Paramedic helipad. Not that i have to guess, but i know.

You´re the winner!

 

[seesul]

Compound nouns in German or Swedish are a nightmare to English speakers...not only do you have to say it, you might have to spell it too.

Very true