Club de aviones de combate de la IIWW

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View of a P2Y-2 flying boat on the water, probably in San Diego Bay, in 1933, eighty years ago.



An SB2C-3 Helldiver of Bombing Squadron (VB) 82 pictured after going over the side of the escort carrier Charger (CVE 30) during training operations off the East Coast on June 21, 1944, sixty-nine years ago today. The pilot, Lieutenant O.R. Brown, received minor head injuries. Note that there was no gunner on the flight, standard practice during carrier qualification flights. VB-82 eventually served in the Pacific in Bennington (CV 20) during the period February-June 1945.



F4U Corsairs of Fighter Squadron (VF) 22 taxiing into launch position on the flight deck of the carrier Coral Sea (CVB 43) on June 21, 1949, sixty-four years ago today



No hay de entreguerras, lo pongo acá:
An aerial view of Langley (CV 1), the U.S. Navy's first aircraft carrier, moored at Ford Island in Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii, on June 15, 1925, eighty-nine years ago today.
 

Grulla

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A formation of SB2C-1 Helldivers of Bombing Squadron (VB) 17 pictured in flight, probably in the vicinity of Norfolk, Virginia, on June 26, 1943, seventy-years ago today. The first squadron to receive the Helldiver, VB-17 experienced some growing pains with the type, losing numerous aircraft while operating from shore and aboard the carrier Bunker Hill (CV 17) during the carrier's shakedown cruise. While flying from Bunker Hill on November 11, 1943, the squadron introduced the aircraft to combat during a raid on Rabaul, and continued flying missions from the carrier until March 1944. After reforming, VB-17 completed a second combat cruise, this time aboard Hornet (CV 12) during the period February-June 1945. Among their combat missions were attacks against Tokyo and the Japanese battleship Yamato.



 

Grulla

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An F6F Hellcat of Fighting Squadron (VF) 7 pictured during flight operations on board the carrier Hancock (CV 19) during operations in the Pacific Theater on June 27, 1944, sixty-nine years ago today.
 

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Aichi E-13 Jake.

Nacido bajo un requerimiento de 1937, participo en todos los frentes donde estuvo la Armada Imperial, su misión principal era la del reconocimiento marítimo aunque existía una versión antibuquearmado con un cañon de 20 mm y una bomba de 250 Kg, la versión E-13b con radar se uso para el reconocimiento costera y la E-13k de entrenamiento, estaba propulsado con un motor Kinsei 43 de 1.080 hp.

 

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IMAM Ro.43.

Desarrollado a partir Ro.37 bis el Ro.43 se convirtió en el avion embarcado normalizado de reconocimiento de la Armada Italiana y opero en todos los buques de la flota, estaba propulsado por un motor Piaggio P.XR de 700 hp, armado con dos ametralladoras de 7,7 mm su alcance rondaba las 932 millas.



 

Grulla

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View of an F2F-1 of Fighting Squadron (VF) 5B in flight during July 1938, seventy-five years ago this month.



A formation of F4U Corsairs of Fighting Squadron (VF) 75 pictured in flight with one aircraft banking to port to enter the pattern for landing on July 2, 1945, sixty-eight years ago today.



Sailors manually fold the wings of an FM-2 Wildcat of Composite Squadron (VC) 71 on board the escort carrier Hoggatt Bay (CVE 75). Note the tail markings on the airplane are different from that on the other aircraft on deck, indicating that the plane was a transient from Manila Bay (CVE 61). This image was taken on July 2, 1945, sixty-eight years ago today.
 

Grulla

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An F4F Wildcat of Marine Fighting Squadron (VMF) 121 pictured on the ground at Camp Kearny, California, during the summer of 1942. In October 1942, the squadron arrived on Guadalcanal to join the Cactus Air Force, one of its pilots compiling an amazing combat record that resulted in 26 kills, actions for which he received the Medal of Honor. His name- Captain Joseph J. Foss.



The aftermath of an F4U Corsair of Marine Fighting Squadron (VMF) 351 hitting the barricade on the deck of the escort carrier Cape Gloucester (CVE 109) on July 5, 1945, sixty-eight years ago today.



Personnel maneuver an F4U Corsair of Fighter Squadron (VF) 791 on the hangar deck of the carrier Boxer (CV 21) operating off Korea on July 4, 1951, sixty-two years ago today.
 

Grulla

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An SB2C-1 Helldiver of Bombing Squadron (VB) 17 pictured during approach for recovery aboard USS Bunker Hill (CV 17) during operations in the Caribbean, on July 9, 1943, seventy-years ago today.
 

Charly B.

Miembro del Staff
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F4U-4 Corsair sobrevolando el sur de California, rumbo hacia NARTU Los Alamitos.


F4U-1D Corsairs del VF-43 junto a un par (Gracias Grulla) de F6F Hellcat, sobrevuelan los cielos de Atlantic City, NY.
 

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Mister G ese es un Curtiss F9F, que operaban desde dirigibles o eso se intento, ya que solo se fabricaron seis y cuatros se perdieron cuando el dirigible Macon se estrello en 1935, pero a pesar que se construyeron en 1933 esta bien que lo postees acá ya que no existe hilo de aviones de entre guerra.
 

Charly B.

Miembro del Staff
Moderador
F4U-1A Corsairs pertenecientes al famoso VF-17, el primer escuadrón en denominarse Jolly Rogers, sobrevolando Bougainville, circa 1944.

 

Grulla

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Mister G ese es un Curtiss F9F, que operaban desde dirigibles o eso se intento, ya que solo se fabricaron seis y cuatros se perdieron cuando el dirigible Macon se estrello en 1935, pero a pesar que se construyeron en 1933 esta bien que lo postees acá ya que no existe hilo de aviones de entre guerra.


Por eso los puse acá, no me parecio abrir un hilo de aviones de entreguerra.

saludos
 
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