Erich:
Thank you very much for your gentle explanation.
And I fully agree with you on your comment regarding how shocking can many of such images can be.
My guncamera footage collection includes no less than 50 films of P-51s getting shot down by German fighters.
I submitted one of the CD´s to a group of alleged experts on WWII airwarfare issues.
They concluded 4 of the guncamera films came from Me262s pulverizing the Mustangs. I use the word "pulverizing" in the most literal sense there is.
How did they conclude the film came from the Luftwaffe jet?
They calculated the approximate distance of the US fighter at first appearance on the camera sight, and concluded that the time it took the interceptor to effectively intercept, covering such distance, getting as close as 50 meters to the P-51 could have never been achieved by any other piston engined of the war, friend or foe alike.
The action appears to have been at high altitude.
When the distance reached some 50 meters, the P-51 pilot attempted evasive action but curiously the turning radius of the German plane was superior and remained inside the US pilot.
The German pilot opened fire virtually overhead the cockpit and the outcome is totally disturbing; so disturbing I have seen such image only a very few times and I am not interested at all in seeing them again. Furthermore, to my personal disgrace I am capable of replaying the entire film in my mind from beginning to end.
The Mustang gets cleanly torn apart; the nose section flys away, and you can get about one second glimpse of the body of the US pilot with all limbs horribly twisted among big parts of his destroyed plane. Finally you can get another second glimpse -virtually leaving the sight of the camera- of a flashing or smoke.
P.S. Erich, sorry -I digress-, in the part of the film I posted here, is there an initial pin point shot of the MG131s before firing the cannons?