evangilder
"Shooter"
8) Love the multi-plane formations
Sunny's Vids Photos
- Thread starter sunny91
- Start date
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the lancaster kicks ass
Major General
- 19,937
- Dec 20, 2003
some phenominal graphics there, i like the formations too, any lancaster pics?
- Thread starter
- #1,264
the lancaster kicks ass
Major General
- 19,937
- Dec 20, 2003
thanks, pics of PA474 in 101sq markings are quite rare.........
Nice pics sunny.
- Thread starter
- #1,267
cheddar cheese
Major General
Nice pics! 8) The Cub on the water is cool.
- Thread starter
- #1,269
- Thread starter
- #1,270
- Thread starter
- #1,271
Nice pics sunny 
- Thread starter
- #1,274
Nice pics sunny.
- Thread starter
- #1,276
sunny
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Nice close up shot of the V-1 sunny.
- Thread starter
- #1,279
find this about V2, i will check for better pics.
Notes:
The V-2 Rocket (also called the A-4 or Aggregat 4) was developed by Wernher von Braun, Walter Dornberger and Hermann Oberth at the rocket research station at Peenemunde, and was first used in September 1944.
Like the V-1 Flying Bomb, it carried a one ton warhead. The liquid-fuelled rocket was 14 metres (47 feet) long, capable of supersonic speed and could fly at an altitude of over 50 miles. As a result, it could not be effectively stopped once it had been launched.
Of the 5,000 V-2s launched, only 1,100 successfully managed to reached Britain. These rockets killed 2,724 people and badly injured 6,000. After the D-Day landings, Allied troops were able to capture the launch sites and by March 1945, the attacks came to an end.
VID about 10 Inchs, V2
sunny
Notes:
The V-2 Rocket (also called the A-4 or Aggregat 4) was developed by Wernher von Braun, Walter Dornberger and Hermann Oberth at the rocket research station at Peenemunde, and was first used in September 1944.
Like the V-1 Flying Bomb, it carried a one ton warhead. The liquid-fuelled rocket was 14 metres (47 feet) long, capable of supersonic speed and could fly at an altitude of over 50 miles. As a result, it could not be effectively stopped once it had been launched.
Of the 5,000 V-2s launched, only 1,100 successfully managed to reached Britain. These rockets killed 2,724 people and badly injured 6,000. After the D-Day landings, Allied troops were able to capture the launch sites and by March 1945, the attacks came to an end.
VID about 10 Inchs, V2
sunny
