fastmongrel
1st Sergeant
This is obviously a staged shot of a No19 wireless set inside a Sherman. No tankie in the history of tanks ever had a white shirt for longer than 0.2 seconds
Picture of the day. (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter syscom3
- Start date
Ad: This forum contains affiliate links to products on Amazon and eBay. More information in Terms and rules
If you mean the Fw 190A in the previous post it is not the A-8. The caption says A-5 of the 4./JG26
Crimea_River
Marshal
Wojtek it wasn't the pictures that I was talking about but rather the way that people were misspelling the name Focke Wulf.
Keep the pictures coming
Keep the pictures coming
michaelmaltby
Colonel
The Germans
Aaron Brooks Wolters
Brigadier General
This Fw 190 A-5 W.Nr. 1197, was flown by Oblt. Otto Stammberger, Staffelkapitan of 4./JG 26, between 26 February and 13 May 1943. On the latter date he was shot down by Spitfires near St. Omer while flying an Fw 190 A-4, W.Nr. 0739, 'white 9'. He was still in the aircraft when the fuel tank exploded and although he bailed out, his parachute had been damaged by fire. He hit the ground hard, suffering a concussion and burns. He eventually recovered but was declared unfit for further combat flying. Book; Focke-Wulf Fw 190 Volume One 1938-1943, Page 264
michaelmaltby
Colonel
The Germans
at6
1st Sergeant
Here. I give you steel salami and you give me cigarette.
Nice shots guys!
michaelmaltby
Colonel
The Germans
michaelmaltby
Colonel
The Germans
Peter Gunn
Master Sergeant
Meanwhile, the Americans...
Source - Internet
Source - Internet
Glider
Captain
You have to admire the ground crews. Almost all their aircraft were made of hand me downs from almost every nation, English, American, French, Russian and German. I'm only surprised by the missing Italian and Japanese. Keeping them flying must have been a nightmare
buffnut453
Captain
Italy was represented - Fiat G.50. Served during both the Winter War and the Continuation War.
