Info EDUARD

Monthly magazine about history and scale plastic modeling.

07/2023

Hello, dear friends! Even before the end of the first half of this year, we managed to move our model packaging operation to our new facility in Sedlec. This significantly simplifies our logistics, because until now, we would typically move the plastic pressings from Obrnice to Most, where they would be packed into kits, and then transported them to our warehouse and sales department in Sedlec.

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    INFO Eduard
    # 161
    e-magazine FREE Vol 22 July 2023
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    INFO Eduard
    # 161
    e-magazine FREE Vol 22 July 2023
    © Eduard - Model Accessories, 2023
    FREE FOR DOWNLOAD, FREE FOR DISTRIBUTION!
    This material may only be used for personal use. No part of the text
    or graphic presentations can be used in another publication in any other media
    form or otherwise distributed without the prior written
    permission of Eduard - Model Accessories and authors involved.
    Editorial and Graphics - Marketing department, Eduard - Model Accessories, Ltd.
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    eduardeduard
    JULY 2023
    CONTENTS
    EDITORIAL
    KITS
    BRASSIN
    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED SETS
    BIG ED
    BUILT
    ON APPROACH
    August 2023
    TAIL END CHARLIE
    HISTORY
    BOXART STORY
    EVENT
    STEP by STEP
    A6M2-N Rufe ProfiPACK 1/48
    MIGHTY EIGHTH: 66th Fighter Wing 1/48
    Fw 190A-5 Weekend 1/72
    Bf 110G-4 Weekend 1/48
    Bf 109G-2 ProfiPACK 1/48 Re-release
    WUNDERSCHÖNE NEUE MASCHINE 1/72
    Fw 190F-4 1/48
    F-104G late 1/48
    Rufe 1/48
    Mi-24V 1/48
    LITTLE FRIENDS
    -
    The
    66th Fighter Wing over Europe
    Dawn of the aircraft carriers
    Air War over Ukraine
    -
    Patriot vs. Kinzhal
    Frosty battlefield
    Back in Russia
    When the guns jam
    The First Winter
    IRON BUNNY 2023
    F4F-4 engine PRINT 1/48
    4
    6
    42
    36
    26
    46
    66
    80
    90
    104
    114
    134
    Published by Eduard-Model Accessories, spol. s.r.o.
    Mírová 170, Obrnice 435 21
    support@eduard.com www.eduard.com
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    EDITORIAL
    Hello, dear friends!
    Even before the end of the first half of this
    year, we managed to move our model packaging
    operation to our new facility in Sedlec. This
    significantly simplifies our logistics, because
    until now, we would typically move the plastic
    pressings from Obrnice to Most, where they
    would be packed into kits, and then transported
    them to our warehouse and sales department in
    Sedlec. These places are not far from each other,
    amounting to a few kilometers, but it still involved
    a lot of driving. Now, just one wall and two doors
    separate the model packaging department from
    the warehouse and sales section, and the plastic
    sprues are stored across the yard. Sure, in the
    big scheme of human evolution, it’s a small step,
    but still, a huge help. Among other things, we
    have an archive of kits that have not yet been
    restored, of which there are still some sixty,
    and this is a big step in their eventual return to
    our range as well. The list of new releases for
    July thus includes the Spitfire Mk.IXc in 1:72nd
    scale, along with the Fw 190 A-4 and the Roland
    C.II in 48th. A few hundred pieces are available
    from each of these kits. Since we have most of
    the components in stock, we practically do not
    need to add anything except the sprues, and we
    can afford to sell these kits at old, pre-inflation
    prices. I suspect no one will mind.
    Let’s turn our attention to July’s new releases.
    They have been on sale for a week now, but
    I don't think this will matter too much.
    Model Kits
    Since the first release of our 48th scale
    P-51D Mustang, we’ve been thinking about how
    to handle the unprecedented amount of color
    schemes of this aircraft and especially of the
    centerpiece of this wealth of possibilities,
    the USAAF 8th Air Force. For a long time,
    I myself have toyed with the idea of a gradual
    progression of attention bestowed upon the
    individual Fighter Groups in my head, but there
    was still a doubt as to how interesting such
    a concept would be and how it would pan out.
    Of course, you can imagine it with decal sheets,
    but the kit is a little bit different. It would probably
    be very difficult, if not impossible, to release
    such a large number of kits and to maintain
    a consistent level of interest in them. On the
    other hand, to issue only one Limited Edition kit
    dedicated to the Mustangs of the 8th Air Force
    would mean barely scratching the surface of the
    entire theme, while being somewhat repetitious
    in covering the most famous airplanes flown by
    the most famous pilots. After long discussions,
    we finally decided to release three separate
    items, dedicated to the three Fighter Wings of
    the 8th Air Force. After going over dozens of
    aircraft that offered themselves to us, we put
    together a mix of ten birds that well document
    the deployment of the Mustang over the last year
    of the war. The fact is that we have repeated
    just one previously released subject in this
    kit, the famous “Big Beautiful Doll” flown by Lt.
    Col. Landers. And even this was not taken over
    from previous releases, but changed to a later
    version of the marking. The result is a mix of
    ten aircraft, some of which are the most famous
    flown by the most famous pilots, and the rest,
    it must be added that the majority, are lesser
    known and definitely less covered Mustangs.
    We assume that anyone who decides that they
    cannot live without this Limited Edition release
    will be able to make a choice quite easily with
    this type of presentation.
    However, the fine tuning of the concept of
    this kit does not end there. The kit contains
    only one set of sprues, so only one model can
    be built from it. On the other hand, the decal
    sheet is doubled up as needed for two complete
    models, the stencil data and national insignia
    are duplicated. If someone decides to take
    advantage of this option, the Overtrees offer
    will be a great way to go. And those who don’t
    use it won’t lose anything. The price of the kit,
    despite the large decal sheet, etchings, masks
    and Brassin wheels and exhausts, all included
    in the kit, remains the same as for the standard
    ProfiPACK item.
    And while on the subject of ProfiPACK kits,
    this month we have the Rufe available, the float
    version of Zero. After all, the Rufe was actually
    a conversion of a Zero with the classic land
    based landing gear. This kit offers five color
    options covering different deployments of the
    type. The second ProfiPACK release for this
    month is a reissue of the 1:48th scale Bf 109F-2.
    I should probably also mention that the Rufe is
    in 1:48th scale as well.
    In the Weekend line, those who have been
    waiting a long time for a new edition of the
    Bf 110 G-4 will have something to smile about.
    The ProfiPACK Bf 110 G-4 kit (Cat. no. 8208),
    originally released in January, 2021, is also ready
    to be re-introduced to the market. This kit was
    planned for January 2021 release, but December
    2021 blaze in our warehouse destroyed all
    unwrapped sprues, so only a small number of
    packaged kits went to customers. We are now
    ready for a second attempt with the with the
    newly manufactured sprues. It will go on sale in
    INFO Eduard4
    July 2023
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    August or September. There are less than 1,000
    boxes left, so expect them to sell out quickly. The
    second July Weekend release is the Fw 190A-5
    in 1:72nd scale, and in this case, the choice of
    color markings are mostly for aircraft with the
    four-cannon wing.
    ACCESSORIES
    In our new releases for accessory items, we
    typically focus on the correspondingly fresh
    items introduced to the market by the world’s kit
    manufacturers. Among the photoetched brass
    and masks, we have the Mi-4A in 1:48th scale
    from Trumpeter, the MiG-17F from Ammo MiG,
    the Hurricane Mk.I from Hobby Boss, the Do 335
    from Tamiya and the F-4E from Meng. All of these
    are in 1:48th scale. We also have a new ZOOM
    set for our Bf 110 G-4 in 1:48th and Fw 190 A-5
    in 1:72nd. Keeping in 72nd, we are covering the
    Mosquito PR Mk.XVI as well. In 1:32nd, we have
    sets for the F-35A from Trumpeter and the
    A-20G Havoc from HKM.
    As for the new Brassin sets, I would point
    your attention to the collection of sets for our
    still new Bf 109F in 1:72nd scale, or to the 48th
    scale sets for the Do 335 from Tamiya and the
    gorgeous engines for the no less charming
    Anson Mk.I from AIrfix. Also standing out among
    the 48th scale releases is the radiator for our
    P-51D Mustang. I admit that the execution of
    this part of the kit was not its high point, and
    I am happy to report that this is being addressed
    in the forthcoming P-51B . Even so, the printed
    parts will generally be an advantage over the
    original injection molded items, and these
    are very nice replacements indeed. Certainly,
    those that don’t go down the road of replacing
    this part with the Brassin accessory won’t be
    forced into feeling that the kit they purchased
    has been compromised in any way in its design
    and production. We also redesigned and printed
    the cockpit for the Bf 109F-2, part of a gradual
    redesign of the old Brassin cast cockpits. There
    are also attention worthy sets for the F-35B
    from Italeri in 32nd, as well as an exhaust
    nozzle for the F-16 from Tamiya and several
    smaller sets we put together for the Spitfire Mk.I
    from Kotare, whose creators we wish good luck,
    much success and a long career as a successful
    manufacturer of plastic model kits.
    We also have the usual new LööK and Space
    sets, Big Eds and Big Sins that are also worth
    checking out. Of course, further descriptions of
    these may be found below in this newsletter.
    Articles
    I had the ambition to write an article
    describing the story around the Bf 109F flown by
    Werner Mölders, but I couldn’t do it. I managed
    to put together quite a respectable collection
    of photos, but after analyzing them, I still had
    nagging doubts and gaps in the information I was
    able to obtain. In addition, we have not yet been
    able to find photos that we can legally publish,
    and without photographic documentation, such
    an article is meaningless in my opinion. So
    I will continue to search for more information,
    consult with people who know a lot more about
    the Luftwaffe than I do, and hope that something
    publishable will come out of it. But at this
    moment I apologize for my inadequacy!
    Fortunately, we have plenty of articles in this
    month’s newsletter to ensure that the forces
    of boredom are kept at bay. We have the next
    installment in the report on the air war over
    Ukraine by Miro Barič. May certainly provided
    something to report on. Perhaps, you noted that
    at the end of June more things happened in
    Russia than in Ukraine, so the next installment
    will be even more interesting. Maybe it’s not just
    a passing thing! That Russia is truly a land of
    miracles where the unseen happens and the
    impossible becomes reality became clear to
    me during my service days when I was able to
    get to know the then Soviet Army quite well.
    I firmly believe in the inability of the Russians
    to win anything in the foreseeable future in
    a prolonged regular war. And it won’t help them
    to talk about their wars tooth and nail and call
    them various obscure descriptions like “Special
    Military Operations” or “brotherly aid”. So I wish
    for the Ukrainians that their homeland, which the
    Russians currently consider theirs, be returned
    to them as soon as possible. It took twenty years
    for us, I firmly believe that the Ukrainians will
    do it faster. I hope that the Russians get out of
    their current mess as quickly as possible and,
    above all, permanently, because this is really
    not worthy of a cultured nation and the fact that
    the Romans once did something similar is not
    exactly a good argument. Where are the Romans
    today?
    We also have a great piece of an article about
    the 66th Fighter Wing by Jan Zdiarský. But this
    issue does not only contain historical articles. We
    have a report on this year’s 24-hour Iron Bunny
    event in Bublava written by a member of the
    winning team, Lukáš Loučka, and another Iron
    Bunny participant, Jan Baranec, weighs in with
    a description of the Brassin engine assembly for
    the Wildcat. Jakub Nademlejnský submitted an
    article about masks for this month’s newsletter.
    I sincerely wish you all a pleasant read with
    this month’s newsletter.
    Happy Modelling!
    Vladimir Sulc
    INFO Eduard
    5
    July 2023
  • LITTLE FRIENDS - The 66th Fighter Wing Over Europe

    The strategic bombing offensive of the Western Allies, whose main goal was to weaken German industry and supply, stood on several pillars. The British Royal Air Force began to attack Germany with a gradually increasing intensity by the time of the Battle of Britain (apart from a few rather desperate attempts made sporadically from September 1939). Even before the American Air Force entered the European campaign, RAF Bomber Command moved to night operations and, with few exceptions, remained there until the end of the war. The daytime skies over Germany and occupied Europe were to belong primarily to the Americans, at least as far as long-range bombing operations are concerned.

    HISTORY
    Achieving the goals that the Americans had
    set for themselves in this regard consisted
    primarily in building a strong bomber force and
    support units, which were supposed to ensure
    supremacy in the skies over continental Europe
    through joint operations. Another pillar was war
    logistics, which was supposed to transport not
    only new aircraft and fresh crews to Europe,
    but also spare parts, equipment, hundreds
    of thousands of tons of fuel, bombs and other
    ammunition. It was such a complex and today
    a rather neglected component of the war effort
    that even a brief description of it would be well
    beyond the scope of this article. The third but
    no less important pillar was fighter support for
    the bombers.
    In Europe, the US Air Force's bombing
    operations rested on the shoulders of two
    separate air armies, the 8th Air Force, based in
    Great Britain, and the 15th Air Force, operating
    first from North Africa and then from southern
    Italy.
    8th Air Force
    The main strength wielded by the US Air
    Force in the European Theater of Operations
    (ETO) was undoubtedly the 8th AF, nicknamed
    the “Mighty Eighth”. As the air component of the
    Air Force arm of the United States Army (Army
    Air Force), it was established in January 1942,
    as VIII. Bomber Command. Under the designation
    VIII. Bomber Command (which later became
    a permanent part of the 8th AF structure), it
    undertook its first operation in the ETO on July
    4, 1942, with A-20 Havoc aircraft borrowed
    from the RAF. At the same time, airfields over
    eastern England began to see the arrival of
    regular units of VIII. Bomber Command armed
    with B-17E bombers. The first distinct operation
    was a mission to Rouen-Sotteville, France, on
    August 17th, 1942. In February 1944, VIII. Bomber
    Command headquarters was integrated into
    Text: Jan Zdiarský
    Even tight formations failed to protect USAAF bombers effectively from attacks by Luftwaffe fighters. Only the deployment of the P-51 turned the situation in the Allies’ favor.
    Photo: 487th BG
    The strategic bombing offensive of the Western Allies, whose main goal was to
    weaken German industry and supply, stood on several pillars. The British Royal
    Air Force began to attack Germany with a gradually increasing intensity by the
    time of the Battle of Britain (apart from a few rather desperate attempts made
    sporadically from September 1939). Even before the American Air Force entered
    the European campaign, RAF Bomber Command moved to night operations and,
    with few exceptions, remained there until the end of the war. The daytime skies
    over Germany and occupied Europe were to belong primarily to the Americans,
    at least as far as long-range bombing operations are concerned.
    INFO Eduard6
    July 2023
  • Page 7

    the 8th Air Force and along with it, as part
    of the ‘new’ VIII. Bomber Command, existing
    bomber groups. Simultaneously, the VIII. Fighter
    Command was created, whose main task was to
    provide protection for the bombers.
    The 8th AF reached its peak strength in the
    summer of 1944. By the end of August of that
    year, it consisted of three Bomb Divisions (later
    Air Division) with forty Bombardment Groups (or
    simply Bomb Groups) spread among fourteen
    Bombardment Wings and a separate Fighter
    Command, with three Fighter Wings with sixteen
    fighter Groups, each with three squadrons. In
    addition to these, the 8th AF included several
    reconnaissance and special operations, training
    and other support units. This was a force that
    was able to send 1,200 four-engine bombers
    and around 500 escort fighters over Germany in
    one day. Since the summer of 1944, the German
    Luftwaffe had rarely been able to effectively
    oppose such a force.
    In 1945, all but one of the Fighter Groups of
    the 8th AF were armed with P-51D aircraft, or
    the P-51K.
    It is not without interest that the last combat
    operation of the 8th AF was a mission to Pilsen,
    Czechoslovakia on April 25th, 1945. A few days
    later, the bombers of the 8th AF participated in
    Operation Mana to supply food to the population
    of the Netherlands, which was on the brink of
    starvation, after German troops cut off the food
    supply.
    15th Air Force
    The Second US strategic air force in Europe
    was the 15th Air Force, formed in November 1943
    in North Africa from parts of the tactical 12th
    and 9th AFs. It was only in December 1943 that
    the newly formed units of the 15th AF received
    four-engine bombers and a successful series
    of bombing missions could thus be undertaken,
    although the first raid by heavy bombers of the
    15th AF on the west coast of Italy on January 22,
    1944 had more of a tactical support flavor to it.
    Major missions were to come mainly after the
    transfer of the 15th AF to Italy (January - March
    1944), when their bombers could reach deeper
    into occupied Europe and into Germany itself. At
    the end of the war, the 15th AF had four B-24
    Liberator Bomber Wings and one B-17 Flying
    Fortress Wing. Fighter support was provided
    by two Fighter Wings with P-38, P-47 and, later,
    P-51 aircraft. The last mission of the 15th AF
    came on May 1st, 1945, the target being Salzburg
    in Austria.
    66th Fighter Wing
    As noted above, in August 1944, the 8th
    AF had sixteen Fighter Groups. These were
    incorporated into three Fighter Wings, namely
    the 65th FW, 66th FW and 67th FW. The affiliation
    of specific fighter groups to a given Wing was
    more or less stable. At the same time, these
    Wings usually provided escort for bombers of
    specific divisions from the 8th AF (65th FW for
    Liberators from the 2nd BD, 66th FW escorted
    B-17s from the 3rd BD and 67th FW B-17s from
    the 1st BD).
    The 66th FW was formed around
    five Fighter Groups
    55th FG
    Nuthampstead September
    1943 – April 1944
    Wormingford April 1044 – May 1945
    For the first six months of its operational
    activity, the unit was based at Nuthampstead
    Base north of London, which it later had to
    leave to make way for the newly arrived 398th
    HISTORY
    Range of RAF and USAAF fighters during escort missions over the continent on a WWII map.
    INFO Eduard
    7
    July 2023
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    BG. Until the summer of 1944, the unit flew
    the P-38 Lightning, which was replaced by
    the P-51D Mustang. A number of pilots of this
    unit thus flew in combat on both types. The
    identification marking applied up to the P-51
    was initially a black stripe on the front of the
    engine cowl and a black spinner. This was soon
    replaced by a yellow-green checkerboard
    pattern and stripes of the same colors on the
    spinner. A distinguishing feature of the unit
    was also the color differences in the fuselages
    of the Mustangs of the individual squadrons,
    a practice that was abandoned especially by the
    later months of the war. While the 38th FS had
    horizontal and vertical tail surfaces painted
    olive green, the 338th FS flew mostly without
    any coloring of the tail surfaces. The most
    impressive livery of this unit were the Mustangs
    of the 343rd FS, whose anti-glare panels in front
    of the cockpit arced back to encompass the rest
    of the fuselage, with the entire fuselage behind
    the cockpit being sprayed the same olive green.
    These were not remnants of the OD/NG (olive
    drab / neutral gray) coloring, because the 55th
    FG converted over to Mustangs later, meaning
    that their machines would have been delivered
    in natural metal and aluminum spray. The arc of
    green on the fuselages of 343rd FS Mustangs
    was often edged with dark red or yellow. On
    occasion, this coloring also appeared on the
    aircraft of the 338th FS. On the other hand, at
    the end of the war, the 343rd FS often had its
    machines only in bare metal coloring, only with
    a checkerboard pattern on the nose. Also, the
    38th FS in 1945 was abandoning the full coloring
    of the tail surfaces. Instead, identifier colors
    were applied to the rudders– 38th FS red,
    338th FS light green and 343rd FS yellow.
    339th FG
    Fowlmere April 1944 – May 1945
    The 339th FG was among the newer units of the
    8thAF, and therefore arrived in England already
    wielding P-51 aircraft. Fowlmere, near Duxford,
    became its base throughout its operational
    deployment in Europe. The P-51Bs and Cs used
    P-51 Mustang flight from 503rd FS, 339th FG.
    Photo: Museum of Air Battle over the Ore Mountains, via Russ Abbey
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard8
    July 2023
  • Page 9

    Excerpt from a strategy document of the 8th AF displaying their bases in East Anglia. Bases utilized by fighter units of the 66th FW are marked with a white star, while
    yellow stars indicate bases initially used by these units but later handed over to other units.
    P-51D 44-64051 from the 362nd FS, 357th FG at Leiston.
    Photo: Public Domain
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
    9
    July 2023
  • Page 10

    at first were replaced by more modern P-51D
    and K versions during the summer of 1944, but
    some older B and C fighters remained in service
    for quite a long time, until the fall of 1944. The
    identification marking of the unit was a red
    and white checkerboard on the front of the
    engine cowl and included the spinner. Later, unit
    specific squadron colors were applied to the
    rudder - the 503rd FS received a red rudder, the
    504th FS received a green one, while the 505th
    FS received yellow.
    357th FG
    Raydon November 1943 – January 1944
    Leiston January 1944 – May 1948
    The “Yoxford Boys”, as the 357th FG was
    nicknamed, moved to England in November
    1943. The unit spent a short time at Raydon Base
    before being moved to Leiston. The 357th FG
    marking is one of the most impressive to appear
    in the 8th AF. Many of her early P-51Bs and Cs
    were still in OD/NG livery, and that combined
    with the yellow-red checkerboard and, for
    a period of time, invasion stripes really suited
    the Mustangs of this unit. However, even natural
    metal airplanes (and sprayed aluminum)
    appear unusually colorful in conjunction with
    that unit's markings. Although a wide variety
    of markings cannot be denied to other units
    within the 66th FW, the 357th FG itself was
    certainly the most varied. Later, this unit also
    added identification markings of individual
    squadrons by spraying its rudders – the 363rd
    FS used red, the 364th FS yellow, and the 362nd
    FS rudders often remained unpainted, unless
    the entire fuselage was sprayed olive. With
    609 credited aerial victories and 109 aircraft
    destroyed on the ground, the 357th FG was
    the most successful unit with the P-51 and the
    second most successful unit within the USAAF.
    It is therefore not surprising that more than half
    of the fighter aces who earned their glory with
    the 66th FW came from the 357th FG.
    353rd FG
    Goxhill June 1943 – August 1943
    Metfield August 1943 – April 1944
    Raydon April 1944 – May 1945
    For more than a year, this unit operated the
    P-47 and re-armed with the P-51D in October,
    1944. The marking of the group was a black and
    yellow checkerboard on the nose. Sometimes,
    it consisted of only three rows, sometimes it
    was applied to more than half of the nose of the
    aircraft, even to the extent that it obliterated the
    anti-glare panel in front of the cockpit. For the
    P-47, the checkerboards were originally skewed
    diagonally, later they were sprayed parallel to
    the horizontal axis of the aircraft. These were
    also applied to the P-51. The color identifiers
    of individual squadrons also later appeared for
    this unit: the 350th FS yellow, 351st FS usually
    without, the 352nd FS black. The coloring of
    353rd FG Mustang rudders was not consistent,
    and the mentioned colors also appeared on
    aircraft of other squadrons and therefore
    cannot be considered definitive identifiers of
    squadrons within the FG.
    78th FG
    Goxhill December 1942 – April 1943
    Duxford April 1943 – May 1945
    One of the oldest fighter units of the 8th AF
    saw its baptism of fire in the service of the 12th
    AF in Africa, flying P-38 Lightnings at the time.
    It returned to England much weakened and in
    April, 1943 was re-equipped with P-47s. It was
    on this type that the unit would gain its fame.
    It did not convert on to the P-51 until December,
    1944. The unit's marking was a distinctive
    black-and-white checkerboard over almost the
    entire nose of their Mustangs (and previously
    over the P-47 engine cowls). The individual
    squadrons were later distinguished by the color
    applied to the rudder: the 82nd FS used red, the
    83rd FS white, and the 84th FS black.
    3rd Scouting Force
    Wormingford February 1945 – May 1945
    A special unit, built and supported by the
    55th FG, was based with this fighter group at
    Wormingford. Although it was independent, it
    Lt. Jones’ Mustang from the 38th FS, 55th FG shortly after returning from a combat operation.
    Photo: Museum of Air Battle over the Ore Mountains,
    via David Jewell
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard10
    July 2023
  • Page 11

    was functionally related to the 66th FW and was
    intended to support the 3rd BD. Administratively,
    however, it fell under the 493rd BG. Its task
    was to cooperate closely with the bomber
    associations in weather reconnaissance en
    route to the target and especially over the
    target. The Mustang pilots of the 3rd SF were
    initially dedicated pilots of the 55th FG, but later,
    their role was taken over mainly by volunteers
    - experienced former heavy bomber pilots
    who completed their operational tour with the
    required number of missions. They knew best
    what information was needed, and when by
    their colleagues flying the route behind them. In
    addition to Mustangs, the unit also flew P-47s
    and B-17Fs. The color identifiers of their P-51s
    consisted of red trim on the leading edge of the
    fillet. The different checkerboards on the cowls
    were consistent with the unit that the aircraft
    being flown originated with, predominantly
    being the 55th FG.
    For a very short time, the 66th FW also had
    other groups, most of the time assigned to other
    Wings – the 4th FG (1945), 56th FG (1945), 359th
    FG (1943), 361st FG (1943-44, 1945) and the
    479th FG (1945), possibly to the 9th AF (358th
    FG). However, their temporary involvement
    with the 66th FW was marginal and we only
    mention them because they are mistakenly
    listed as a permanent part of the 66th FW by
    some sources. Despite this, one of them – the
    361st FG - is worth bringing up. This unit was
    a bit of a jack-of-all-trades, plugging holes
    where needed. It gradually went through
    service with all three FWs and at the turn of
    1944/45 it was even temporarily tasked with
    ground support with the 9th Air Force.
    The plans for the reorganization of the 8th AF
    from March 1944, included a version of things
    that would see the 352nd FG falling under the
    66th FW, but in the end it remained part of the
    67th FW as did the 50th FG. However, after
    coming to the ETO, it found itself subordinate
    to the 9th AF. At the same time, the 353rd FG
    was to be integrated into the 67th FW. The same
    document also assigned individual FWs to
    respective Bombing Divisions, but later reality
    proved to be different. The 66th FW was to
    support the 2nd BD, the 67th FW the 1st BD, and
    the 65th FW was to accompany the 3rd BD on
    missions.
    Big Brothers and Little Friends
    From the very first operations of American
    bombers in Europe in 1942, it was clear that
    the current group defense tactics of the USAAF
    bombers was inadequate to deal with the
    capabilities of the German Luftwaffe. Bomber
    formations, at the mercy of German single
    and twin-engine fighter packs, suffered heavy
    losses. So much so that stopping this method of
    operations was considered. This can be seen in
    the raids of the 8th Air Force from the summer of
    1942 and especially during the spring to autumn
    of 1943. It was obvious that without high-quality
    fighter protection these operations were doomed
    to failure. The generally known problem was the
    fact that neither the RAF nor the USAAF had the
    kind of fighter aircraft that could accompany
    P-51D 44-15469 “Bucephalus” from 78th FG. On this aircraft Lt. William E. Hydorn achieved an aerial
    victory over a Me 262 on February 2, 1945.
    Photo: Museum of Air Battle over the Ore Mountains, via David Jewell
    Photo: Public Domain
    A photo from early period of 8th AF bomber escorts shows a P-38 Lightning of 338th FS, 55th FG.
    HISTORY
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    their Big Brothers over Germany. In August,
    1943, the P-47 Thunderbolt aircraft, equipped
    with drop tanks, were able to accompany the
    bombers to a distance of approximately 375nm,
    which roughly corresponded to the area of
    Frankfurt am Main, Hanover, or Kassel. This, of
    course, provided that they did not get into a fight
    with German fighters. Any significant change
    in the flight regime, let alone the necessity of
    premature jettisoning of the extra tanks, of
    course significantly shortened their range. The
    P-38 had a greater range and in December 1943
    they were able to scrape the area of “Big B,
    Berlin itself (approx. 520 nm). However, their
    combat capabilities at that time were already
    significantly behind the newer versions of the
    Luftwaffe’s main fighter types, the Bf 109G-6
    and Fw 190A-5 and their following variants.
    Only the P-51B and C, which appeared in Europe
    at the turn of 1943 / 1944, were able to escort
    bombers deeper over the Reich itself and the
    center of Europe. Significantly better protection
    of the bombers was provided by the P-51D,
    which entered service during the summer of
    1944. These were not only able to escort the
    bombers to the vast majority of their targets
    on the continent, but in several cases of special
    operations of the Frantic type, they protected
    their Big Brothers taking off from their home
    bases in Great Britain up to the region of Poltava
    and Mirgorod in Ukraine (approximately 1,300
    nm).
    As the Luftwaffe’s ability to respond to
    American raids weakened, the role of escort
    fighters shifted partly to ground attack.
    American aviators destroyed locomotives,
    substations, German planes on the ground, river
    boats and other means of transport. In essence,
    everything that could even remotely appear to
    be a target of military importance had to be on
    the lookout for the hunters' thirst
    Protecting the bombers from Luftwaffe
    aircraft remained a priority task, as long as
    there was something to protect them from.
    However, the impression that the German air
    force was already completely defeated could
    be very dangerous. This was especially true
    in the closing months of the war, when Me 262
    jets began to appear more and more regularly
    among the intercepting fighters, which in classic
    combat were a difficult opponent even for
    Mustang pilots. Unfortunately for the Germans,
    realizations regarding the conduct of the war
    came too late. “Jets” became the prestigious
    hunting trophy of many USAAF fighters.
    It will probably remain an eternal topic of
    historical debate, which weapon, vehicle or
    aircraft primarily provided the Allies with the
    opportunity to end the war in Europe by the
    spring of 1945 and which element thus ensured
    the air supremacy necessary for victory.
    Among the main favorites of the debates will
    understandably be the planes participating in
    the strategic bombing of German war industry
    and transport. And even among proponents of
    this theory, there will be differences of opinion
    as to whether these were the four-engined
    B-17s and B-24s, or their “Little Friends”. Even
    if the final answer were to be the four-engined
    heavies, it is quite certain that without their
    “little brothers” and among them the P-51D, they
    would never have been able to do their job.
    Sources:
    - Maurer Maurer: Combat Squadrons of the Air Force
    – World War II, Office of Air Force History, HQ USAF,
    1982
    - Maurer Maurer: Air Force Combat Units of World
    War II, Office of Air Force History, HQ USAF, 1983
    - Archives of the Air Battle over the Ore Mountains,
    September 11th, 1944 in Kovářs
    - US National Archives and Records Administration,
    College Park, Maryland; Unit Histories, Reports and
    Mission Orders
    - Proposed plans for organization of the Eight Air
    Force, HQ EIGHT AIR FORCE, March 1944
    - Eight Air Force – Tactical development August 1943
    – May 1945, AAF Evaluation Board, 1945
    - Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.
    - Color profiles and emblem of the 8th Air Force –
    Jan Zdiarský
    339th FG´s P-51 escorts a damaged B-17 returning from enemy territory.
    Photo: Public Domain
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard12
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  • Dawn of the aircraft carriers

    Our June release of Sopwith 2F.1 Camel kit represents the scale model of the very first operational, carrier-borne fighter. It was a modification of the proven standard land fighter design flown by many RNAS squadrons located on the land bases at the Western front during the Great War. Also, this type was the first fighter to attack the airship bases from the deck of an aircraft carrier.

    Let’s go back in time to the origin of the
    naval deployment of flying machines. Initially
    the aviation role was reconnaissance, which
    by the way is very important up until today. In
    the beginning the impractical balloons or first
    airplanes caused doubts among the admirals.
    No one was able to imagine that the huge
    balls filled with flammable hydrogen, or the
    construction of the several wooden planks and
    some linen could possibly present a threat to
    the steel giants. On the other hand, the aviation
    was able to provide better reconnaissance
    results than any sailor with binoculars on
    the top of the tallest mast. To spot the enemy
    first, know his fleet, its formation and course
    has always been a tactical advantage. In the
    end of 19th century, the ever-improving naval
    artillery played its role as well as it was able to
    increase the effective range and hit the enemy
    at the long distances, at the limits of the visual
    recognition, without jeopardizing their own
    vessels. Therefore, the aviation was perfectly
    suited for the role of directing the artillery fire.
    The American Civil War gave birth to many
    innovative solutions in the military equipment
    designs. Among others it was the first
    deployment of battle ships, in the case of USS
    Monitor even equipped with the rotating gun
    turret which gave name to the whole group of
    combat vessels designated to fight on the rivers
    and in the coastal waters. The first submarine
    deployment is well known as well. Rather
    amusing, the imagination of a man-driven
    Confederate submarine named after its creator
    H. L. Hunley sinking the Union propeller-driven
    shallop USS Housatonic, on February 17, 1864,
    in the mouth of Ashley and Cooper rivers as
    she was on duty to blockade Charleston. Little
    known fact is that the Union Army was the first
    to establish the Army Balloon Corps which
    used anchored balloons for reconnaissance
    and fire direction in the battles of Bull Run,
    Yorktown, Fair Oaks and Vicksburg. A sort
    of aircraft carrier was created. USS George
    Washington Parke Custis was rebuilt from the
    coal transporting boat with the deck devoid of
    all objects that could present an obstacle to the
    balloon ropes and nets and was used as river
    transport boat for the Corps. Its designer, an
    experienced aviator Thaddeus S. C. Lowe, had
    two gas generators and a balloon installed on
    the deck. “I have the pleasure of reporting the
    complete success of the first balloon expedition
    by water ever attempted. On Sunday early
    morning I left the Navy yards assisted by the
    capable fellow aviators and a new device to
    generate gas which, even though used for the
    Our June release of Sopwith 2F.1 Camel kit represents the scale model of
    the very first operational, carrier-borne fighter. It was a modification of
    the proven standard land fighter design flown by many RNAS squadrons
    located on the land bases at the Western front during the Great War. Also,
    this type was the first fighter to attack the airship bases from the deck of
    an aircraft carrier.
    DAWN OF THE
    AIRCRAFT CARRIERS
    Text: Jean Laffite
    It was the afternoon of November 14, 1910, and Eugene B. Ely was taking off with his Curtiss Pusher off the deck of the USS Birmingham in Hampton Roads, Virginia. USS
    Roe can be seen in the background.
    Photo: Eugene B. Ely’s personal album, via NHHC
    HISTORY
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    first time, performed admirably,” commented
    Lowe on the first sailing.
    Not everything went according to the plans,
    as a Union General Fitz John Porter learned.
    He was aware of the balloons’ value, so he
    joined Lowe to try the new reconnaissance
    device. During the operations the balloons
    were always anchored to the ground to prevent
    them from drifting away. On this flight however,
    Porter decided to use the single anchoring
    rope to speed up the ascending balloon as
    opposed to three or four ropes suggested by
    Lowe. This single rope broke, and the balloon
    silently drifted over the Confederate territory.
    Consequently, it was fired upon, but the crew
    remained calm and indeed they managed to
    make several sketches of the enemy positions.
    Miraculously the balloon then descended back
    to the Union positions. The whole event must
    have looked like one of Baron Munchhausen
    stories. In the middle of 1862 Lowe got infected
    with malaria in the swampy terrain and had
    to rest to recover. After his return he learned
    that all the equipment and resources to operate
    the balloons were handed over to the Army. In
    May 1863, after disputing his salary followed by
    a fall off favor of the Union Army, Lowe left the
    Balloon Corps. Brothers Allen were given the
    management of the Corps, but they were not
    able to lead the unit as effectively as Lowe and
    before the year 1863 ended the Balloon Corps
    was disbanded.
    Balloon ships
    In 1895 French were the first to build the ship
    designated specifically for the reconnaissance
    balloons. Her name was Foudre, had 6000
    tons displacements and could carry two
    anchored and one free balloon. She was not
    very successful and after many modifications
    she served as a hydroplanes’ mother ship.
    Nevertheless, during WWI she served as
    a submarines’ dock. Before the end of the
    century several isolated military conflicts took
    place. One of those was a continuous push of
    the Ottoman Empire troops out of the Balkans.
    In 1876, thanks to the Russia’s contribution,
    the Turks were pushed out of Bulgaria. In 1878
    Austria-Hungary was victorious over Bosnia-
    Herzegovina and the Ottoman Empire forces
    were withdrawing in other territories except of
    Europe. In 1881 Egypt fell under the Great Britain
    control. Italians did not want to fall behind. Long
    time ago they had set their sight on the north
    coast of Africa, Tripoli, and Cyrenaica areas,
    nowadays forming most of Libya. The war broke
    out on September 29, 1911, and according to the
    Italian account went smooth. The fact that in the
    beginning of 1912, Bulgaria, Monte Negro, Serbia
    and Greece joined Italy certainly contributed to
    the success.
    So, the Ottoman Empire, in order not to
    completely loose its influence in Europe, chose
    the lesser evil and gave up Tripoli, Cyrenaica
    and Cyprus. The short war, in which Italy lost
    1500 soldiers, was the first to feature the
    deployment of the modern equipment such
    as airships, airplanes and balloon ships. The
    first air bombing raid took place as well when
    on November 1, 1911, the Italian Lieutenant
    Giulio Gavotti, bombed, if it can be called that
    way, Tagiura (Jagiura) oasis and the Osman
    military camp in Ain Zara. He flew Etrich
    Taube monoplane on the raid and used in total
    four Cipelli grenades held in the leather sack.
    Once he reached the target, he screwed the
    detonators in and threw grenades the size of
    a grapefruit on the target. Lt. Gavotti was
    credited with another first ever mission when
    on March 4, 1912, he flew the first night mission,
    again in Libya.
    The Italian balloon ship Volta, a rebuilt
    personal steamer Europa, operated at the
    Libyan coast. The special feature of this ship
    was a substructure which could house the
    inflated balloon. The naval operations between
    Italian and Turkish Navy were fully under the
    Italian control. In then Albanian port of Preveza
    five Italian destroyers sank four Turkish ones
    and on the top of it the Italians captured an
    auxiliary vessel. On November 7, 1912, in Kufuda
    bay in the Red Sea, Italians destroyed seven
    Turkish gun boats and practically eliminated
    the Ottoman Navy in the Red Sea. On the top of
    it, in the port of Beirut, the Italians destroyed
    the old Turkish armored ship Avnillah, torpedo
    launcher Angora and six supply tugboats. The
    balloon ships did not prove their value and
    their role changed from reconnaissance to
    defense. They became the floating platforms
    for the barrier balloons protecting the ports,
    ship convoys or military ships. They formed a
    passive defense against the airships’ attacks,
    as we will speak about later.
    Airplanes arrive on the scene
    If we realize the fact that the first flight of
    a machine heavier than air is considered a 279
    A reconnaissance balloon launched from USS George
    Washington Parke Custis above Potomac River in
    November 1861 near Budd’s Ferry.
    Giulio Gavotti, Italian aviation pioneer.
    Italian Etrich Taube in Libya. Giulio Gavotti flew this type on his “bombing” raid.
    Illustration: via NHHC
    Photo: archive
    Photo: Touring Club Italiano/Marka
    HISTORY
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    meters long jump performed by Wilbur Wright
    in the afternoon of March 17, 1903, and that the
    first attempts of take off and landing on the
    ships deck were made by British and Americans
    in 1910, we learn how rapid the progress of the
    aviation was in the beginning of the 20th century
    and we will become aware of the enormous
    courage demonstrated by those aviation
    pioneers. In the beginning of the development
    of the aircraft designated for the naval service
    two trends became apparent. The deployment
    of the ground-based aircraft was limited by the
    take off and landing on the platform installed
    somewhere on the ship. If it was a fast vessel,
    for example a light cruiser sailing at 30 knots,
    approximately 55 kph, and against the wind, the
    relative speed of the first aircraft and the ship
    herself did not differ much. The smaller airplane
    could easily take off from the ships’ platform
    and land back on it or fly to the ground base if
    it was in the airplane range. And it happened
    like that during the first attempt to take off from
    the 25 by 7 meters platform mounted on the USS
    Birmingham (CL-2) bow. On November 14, 1910,
    Eugene Burton Ely at the controls of his Curtiss
    biplane successfully took off from the cruiser
    which was at anchor in Hampton Roads port in
    Virginia. After a short flight Ely landed on the
    ground. The first landing on the ship’s deck
    is again credited to Ely when on January 18,
    1911, he landed on the USS Pennsylvania stern
    (ACR/CA-4) in San Francisco Bay. Really
    courageous “amazing aviator” died the same
    year during the air show in Macon on October 19,
    1911, when he failed to recover from the dive. He
    emerged from the wreck, however passed away
    after a while due to a broken neck spine. Just
    a note, that in 1933, the US Congress
    posthumously awarded Ely DFC (Distinguished
    Flying Cross) for his “extraordinary success
    as a civil aviation pioneer and his important
    contribution to the aviation development in the
    US Navy.”
    In January 1912, the British launched the
    aeronautical experiments on board of the HMS
    Africa and HMS Hibernia battleships. The test
    flights were performed by Commander Charles
    Samson flying Short Improved S.27 biplane
    “S.38” (or “RNAS No.2”). The first successful
    take off was made in the beginning of May,
    either 2nd, 4th or 9th, as various sources state
    different dates. What we know for sure is that
    Samson took off from HMS Hibernia while the
    ship was sailing at 10.5 knots i. e., 19.4 kph in
    the bay of Weymouth in England. Coincidentally
    King George V was on the fleet’s inspection and
    witnessed the series of flights performed in
    Portland in four days. Further experiments were
    conducted on board the HMS London battleship
    where the take off platform from HMS Hibernia
    was installed. All these trials led the Royal Navy
    to the conclusion that the airplanes are useful
    on the board of the ships for reconnaissance
    In the beginning of May 1912, Commander Charles Samson is taking off in his Short Improved S.27 biplane
    off the HMS Hibernia deck in the bay of Weymouth in England.
    The French ship Fauvette II is just launching the reconnaissance balloon during the trials in the bay near Toulon.
    One of the Zeppelins is flying over the German light cruiser S.M.S. Frankfurt during WWI.
    Photo: archive
    Photo: archivePhoto: archive
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    and other duties but at the same time caused
    a series of problems. The landing deck, built
    above the bow complicated the gun fire and
    the hydroplanes’ recovery (Short S.27 was
    designed as a floatplane) presented a risk
    once performed in the rough waters. The Royal
    Navy continued to develop the concept of a
    hydroplane ship.
    A problem’ name was Zeppelin
    And then the war broke out and soon it was
    apparent how big problem the existence of the
    German airships represented. What looked like
    a clumsy Leviathan full of highly flammable
    gas, slowly moving through the sky, started to
    transform into Zeppelin-phobia once the bombs
    started to fall out of these giants. It cannot
    be said that the British did not address the
    Zeppelin threat. Right from the start the First
    Lord of Admiralty, Winston Churchill, played
    his role. Thanks to his initiative the air defense
    of the British Isles was transferred from the
    Royal Flying Corps (RFC), who anyway were
    busy in the expedition corps in France, to the
    Navy air component, Royal Naval Air Service
    (RNAS). Soon it was clear that the performance
    of the available British aircraft is not sufficient
    to oppose Zeppelins and the solution had to
    be found how to attack them. In addition, the
    Germans switched to the night attacks. The
    Admiralty arrived at the conclusion that if the
    attacks from the air were not possible it was
    necessary to attack the airships while they
    were still in the hangars at their bases.
    Flying boats
    Another way to use the airplanes by the
    navy were the hydroplanes with the boat-like
    fuselage. The whole aircraft fuselage was in
    this case sealed to float on the water surface
    and replaced the huge floats installed on the
    standard aircraft. The concept of the “flying
    boats” came to existence in the United States
    in the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company
    workshops owned by Glenn Curtiss. In 1913,
    for its time very advanced Curtiss Model H
    was designed, a hydroplane with a boat-like
    fuselage intended for long-haul flights. The
    British Navy immediately showed the interest
    in both purchasing several airframes as well
    as the license to build them as Felixtowe F.1. On
    May 14, 1917, Flight Commander Robert Leckie
    flying Curtiss H12 shot down Zeppelin L22 (LZ
    64 class Q). The future Air Marshall was born in
    Glasgow, Scotland, however in 1909 his family
    left for Canada where he joined the army. In
    1915 he paid 600 Canadian dollars for the pilot
    training it the Curtiss Flying School, however
    he only logged three hours on Curtiss Model
    F flying boat at Hanlan’s Point until the school
    was forced to close for winter. Robert Leckie
    managed to take part in shooting down L70
    (LZ 112 class X) with Fregattenkapitän Peter
    Strasser, a German aviation icon, on board.
    Leckie manned the gun while DH.4 aircraft was
    piloted by Major Egbert Cadbury.
    First attacks against airship bases
    On September 22, 1914, the British attempted
    to attack the airship base for the first time. The
    raid on the base near Dusseldorf, where the
    airship Z.IX operated from, failed, however. On
    the second attempt Lt. Reginald Marix flying the
    Sopwith Tabloid serial number 168, destroyed
    the army Zeppelin Z.IX (LZ 25, army class)
    from the altitude of 200 meters. After landing
    in Antwerp, he had to flee the German Army
    which was just advancing through Belgium.
    Encouraged by the success the RNAS wanted
    to attack the Friedrichshafen base. The mission
    was flown by single-seat Avro 504C airplanes
    taking off from the French fort of Belfort. Their
    bombs did not cause any damage due to the
    fierce AA fire and the airship L7 (LZ 32 class M)
    escaped undamaged.
    First airship kills by a ground
    and carrier-born aircraft
    The first destruction of the airship in the air is
    credited to RNAS pilot, FSL Reginald Warneford.
    On June 7, 1915, he dropped six 20 lb bombs
    (9 kilos) from his Morane-Saulnier L high wing
    airplane (serial number 3252) on LZ37 airship
    (class M) near Gent. The airship exploded in an
    enormous blast which also damaged Warneford
    aircraft and due to the engine failure, he had to
    perform an emergency landing on the enemy
    territory. While on the ground he managed to
    repair the engine and after half an hour could
    fly back to friendly lines. On August 21, 1917,
    Flight Sub-Lieutenant Bernard Arthur Smart
    Sopwith Camel is being loaded on the take-off towing platform.
    On August 11, 1918, FSL Stuart D. Culley successfully took off from the H5 platform towed by the HMS Redoubt
    destroyer and shot down a Zeppelin L-53.
    Photo: archivePhoto: archive
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    flying a Sopwith Pup from the platform mounted
    on the gun turret of the cruiser HMS Yarmouth,
    managed to shoot down an airship L23 (LZ 66
    class Q). After that he landed on the water and
    was recovered by a destroyer.
    Kill scored from pontoon
    If you ever saw a picture of an airplane taking
    off from the pontoon towed by a fast ship, be
    aware that a fighter taking off in such a bizarre
    manner achieved a success. The credit goes
    to the Canadian pilot FSL Stuart D. Culley. On
    August 11, 1918, destroyer HMS Redoubt was
    towing the H5 pontoon as a part of Harwich
    Force in Heligoland Bay when Zeppelin L53 (LZ
    100 class V) was spotted. Culley took off in his
    Camel from the pontoon and after a long climb
    shot down the airship.
    Hydroplanes against Zeppelin
    bases
    During WWI quite many German airship
    bases were built. The largest ones were located
    on the North Sea coast in the North-Western
    Germany: Nordholz, Ahlhorn and Tondern. The
    Royal Navy learnt about them soon after they
    were built. Right at the outbreak of the war
    the British decided to destroy Nordholz base
    near Cuxhavevn. The attack was scheduled for
    Christmas 1914 after the attacks from October
    and November had not been successful due to
    the inclement weather. Nevertheless, the Royal
    Navy activity starting on December 21, 1914, by
    gradual sailing of the part of the fleet did not
    escape the German attention. On the Christmas
    Day the British assault group ships set sail and
    on the following day, at 6 am the hydroplane
    ships HMS Empress, HMS Riviera and HMS
    Engadin reached the planned hydroplanes’
    launching point. Their assembly and launching
    on the water then commenced. There were nice
    Short Folder hydroplanes participating in the
    mission, each armed with three 20 lbs bombs.
    In the end only seven of them took off at 06:54
    am (RNAS No. 119, 120, 136, 811, 814 and 815).
    The weather was unfavorable. The low clouds
    obscured the whole mission area from the
    German observation but at the same time made
    the crews’ navigation difficult. Regardless,
    soon they were spotted by a German patrol
    ship which sounded an alarm and consequently
    the airships L5 (LZ 28 class M) and L6 (LZ 31
    class M) took off from the Nordholz base.
    British aircraft lost the orientation and after a
    futile search for the base the crews decided to
    Landing on the sea surface was standard until sufficiently long landing decks were built on the first aircraft carriers. The front and detachable rear section of Camel 2F.1
    were often recovered individually.
    Photo: archive
    2F.1 Camels ready for take-off from the HMS Furious deck.
    Photo: archive
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    drop the bombs on any target they could come
    across. Once they started to run out of fuel, they
    turned to their return path. They themselves
    became the target of the airships they were
    supposed to attack. Only two aircraft reached
    their mother ships. Oly by a miracle none of the
    pilots perished even though two of them were
    shortly interned in the neutral Netherlands.
    Tondern and HMS Furious
    The short platform mounted on the gun
    turrets were of course only suitable for take-
    off and if there was no ground base within
    reach the pilot’s only option was to land on
    water. Then he and his airplane were retrieved.
    The ship concept allowing to land and take off
    again dated back to 1912 experiments. The ship
    featured the take off platform on the bow and
    the landing one on the stern. In March 1918,
    the armored cruiser HMS Furious, properly
    modified, and prepared, was chosen for the
    trials.
    There were three hangars at Tondern base
    which names started with the letters TO, i.e.
    Tobias, Tonia and Tosca. When HMS Furious
    entered the service, the Admiralty immediately
    came up with the idea of how to test her in
    combat. The plan for the attack on Tondern was
    code-named Operation F.6 and copies of the
    Tondern hangars were built at the Turnhouse
    airfield. Initially eight pilots were chosen for
    the raid, but one had to drop out and there was
    no time to train his replacement. Mission F.6
    was launched in the morning of June 27, 1918,
    however, when two days later the formation
    rendezvoused with the support group, the
    mission had to be aborted due to the strong
    winds. The second attempt was code-named F.7
    and was launched on June 17 when HMS Furious
    set sails again escorted by destroyers. In the
    morning of June 18, at 03:04 am, there were
    seven Sopwith 2F.1 Camels ready on the HMS
    Furious deck when the storm struck. Instead
    of aborting the mission again it was decided to
    postpone it for 24 hours and HMS Furious, with
    her escort, waited out the storm by cruising near
    the Danish coast till the morning of June 19. The
    Squadron Commander Edwing H. Dunning flying Sopwith Pup is performing the first successful landing on the HMS Furious deck on August 2, 1917, during the trials in Scapa
    Flow. The ship was sailing at 26 knots with 21 knots headwind. That provided 87 kph headwind speed on the deck therefore the airplane flew at very low speed relative to the
    deck. Five days later, during the third attempt to land, Dunning crashed into the sea and perished.
    Photo: Van A. Swindelle Collection
    One of the aircraft that landed in Denmark after a successful raid on the Tondern base.
    Photo: archive
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard18
    July 2023
  • Page 19

    weather conditions continued to be less than
    ideal, but the flight operations were possible, so
    it was decided to launch the mission. All seven
    Camels, each with two attached 49 lbs. (22.5
    kilos) bombs took off from HMS Furious deck
    between 03:13 and 03:21 am.
    The first group was formed by three aircraft
    flown by Capt. W. D. Jakson, Capt. W. F. Dickson,
    and Lt. N. E. Williams. The second wave consisted
    of four airplanes piloted by Capt. B. A. Smart (his
    Zeppelin kill is described above), Lt. S. Dawson,
    LT. W. A. Yeulett and Capt. T. K. Thyne. The last-
    named pilot was forced to return due to engine
    trouble before reaching the target. At 4:35 am
    the first group arrived in Tondern and caught
    everyone by surprise. In the past, there was
    a fighter flight deployed to Tondern consisting
    of four Fokkers and four Albatrosses but in 1917
    it was disbanded due to the frequent accidents
    caused by the wet ground. Its duties were taken
    over by a Navy hydroplane base near the island
    of Sylt but in the morning of June 19, 1918, they
    evaluated the weather as not suitable for flying
    and cancelled the patrol flights. According
    to the plan the airplanes from the first wave
    focused on the hangar Tosca which was the
    largest of all and at that time housed L54 (LZ 99
    class U) and L-60 (LZ 10878 class V) airships.
    The hangar was hit by three bombs and caused
    a large fire which destroyed both airships. The
    fourth bomb of the first group hit the hangar
    Tobias which was consequently attacked by
    the second group. It also caused the fire by
    until today it is not clear what burnt in fact. No
    German was killed during the attack, only four
    men were wounded.
    The sailors on the HMS Furious deck,
    looking for their Camels returning back were
    disappointed. Not even one returned. Only two of
    them made emergency landings on water near
    the British vessels. At 05:55 am, Dickson landed
    near destroyer HMS Violet, half an hour later,
    Smart landed at 6:30. Yeulett was not lucky. He
    got lost over the sea and crashed. On June 24
    the wreck of his Camel was washed ashore near
    Havrig and the body of his unfortunate pilot was
    found four days later near Holmsland. Three
    aviators from the first wave calculated that due
    to the insufficient fuel they will not make it back,
    so they headed to the neutral Denmark. The
    naval Camels (N6771, N6605 and N6823) landed
    one after another and the pilots were interned.
    They managed to escape later. One story for
    all: FL Samuel Dawson successfully landed his
    Camel N6605 despite the pierced tire on the
    sand beach Holmsland Klit (Klegold) near the
    village. He intended to source the gas, refuel,
    and fly back to his ship. Before he could do any
    of it, he was detained by police and escorted
    to the hotel where he met his 2 colleagues.
    The New Zealander did not want to accept the
    fate of an interned soldiers. He sneaked out
    of the hotel in a civil coat and hat and fled. He
    switched a bicycle for a train until he made it
    on board of the ship headed for Sweden. From
    there he continued to Norway where he boarded
    the ship headed for Scotland. Fourteen days
    after the raid he reported back to his base. For
    his actions he was awarded the Distinguished
    Flying Cross and remained on active duty. In 1919
    he sailed on board of the modified cruiser HMS
    Vindictive with Franco-British fleet to support
    the troops fighting Bolsheviks at Petersburg.
    Sadly, on September 17, 1919, the unbeatable
    “Kiwi” ran out of luck. He did not return from
    the patrol flight. The brave aviator was buried in
    Koivisto, the former Finnish town which is now
    part of Russia (Primorsk). He was 25 years old.
    The Tondern base was seriously damaged, and
    the attack the Germans used it only for backup.
    Most importantly, the British raid clearly proved
    that the future is in the aircraft carriers which
    aircraft present bigger combat potential than
    impressive, but technically outdated Zeppelins.
    Sources
    J. M. Bruce: “The Sopwith Pup”, Flight
    International, reissue
    V. Hynek, P. Klucina, E. Sknouril: Military ships
    (3), Nase vojsko, 1988
    Guttman, Jon & Illustrated by Simon Smith,
    Harry Dempsey, Richard Chasemore, Peter Bull
    : Sopwith Cames, Air Vanguard, 2012
    www.Luftshiffe.de
    Wikipedia
    The author’s clip archive
    BBC: Attack of the Zeppelin (movie)
    The burning hangar Tosca at the Tondern base. The airships L-54 and L-60 stored inside were destroyed.
    Photo: archive
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
    19
    July 2023
  • Air War over Ukraine Patriot vs. Kinzhal

    This instalment covers the May period and picks up exactly where the previous instalment ended. The Ukrainian attacks against important targets in the Russian rear and the Russian bombing of Ukrainian cities continued without pause. Patriot air defence systems, which have just arrived, have been heavily involved in their defence. Another major weapon from the West has also appeared on the scene, and there has been another black day for the Russian air force.

    Text: Miro Barič
    Photo: Ukrainian Armed
    Forces, social media and
    other public sources
    Air War over Ukraine
    Patriot vs. Kinzhal
    A Ukrainian operator prepares a Patriot battery for action.
    This instalment covers the May period and picks up exactly where the
    previous instalment ended. The Ukrainian attacks against important
    targets in the Russian rear and the Russian bombing of Ukrainian
    cities continued without pause. Patriot air defence systems, which
    have just arrived, have been heavily involved in their defence. Another
    major weapon from the West has also appeared on the scene, and
    there has been another black day for the Russian air force.
    As we noted at the end of the previous
    instalment, the Ukrainian capital Kiev has
    enjoyed almost two months of relative calm.
    But then the Russian attacks resumed and
    continued throughout May. This time, however,
    with a big difference – the Russian missiles
    were countered by Patriot batteries. The first
    arrived on April 21 and the second on April
    27. One of them was delivered from the USA
    and the other from Germany. In addition, the
    Netherlands provided two additional launchers
    to reinforce these batteries. The Russian forces
    decided to destroy the Patriot batteries at any
    cost. After a month of continuous attacks,
    Putin officially announced the destruction of
    five Patriot batteries of the two supplied ... This
    probably needs no further comment.
    On contrast, the Russian Ch-47M2 Kinzhal
    missiles have lost their aura of invincibility.
    These were put into service by the Russians
    at the turn of 2017/18. Officially, they have
    a range of 2,000 km, reach a speed of Mach
    10 and can carry a conventional or nuclear
    warhead. According to Russian propaganda,
    they are hypersonic weapons. In reality, they
    are ballistic missiles developed from Iskander
    surface-to-surface missiles and modified for
    launch from aircraft – specifically Tu-22M3
    and MiG-31 types. With ballistic missiles, all
    you have to do is calculate their trajectory and
    send the missile their way, so to speak. Real
    hypersonic weapons are able to maneuver in
    such a way that there is no time for the defense
    to react to a change in trajectory.
    Moscow claimed that it had deployed Kizhals
    against Ukraine from the very beginning of the
    war. However, they have only used them in small
    numbers. The reason for this is their high cost
    (reportedly $10 million) and the small number
    HISTORY
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    July 2023
  • Page 21

    A Ukrainian operator prepares a Patriot battery for action.
    A long list of achievements of the Ukrainian air defense battery.
    Illustrative photo of a MiG-31 with a Kinzhal missile underneath. Wreckage of the Kinzhal on display in Kiev.
    of units produced. The biggest attack took place
    on March 9 this year, when the Russians fired
    six missiles of this type at Ukraine. At least
    two missiles were lost last year. One Kinzhal
    apparently crashed due to a malfunction while
    still on Russian territory, another was destroyed
    when its carrier, a MiG-31, crashed last October
    while taking off from Belbek airfield in occupied
    Crimea.
    The first kill
    Now, for the first time, Ukrainian air defences
    have also destroyed Kinzhal. It happened early
    in the morning of May 4 over Kiev. The Economist
    magazine talked about it with 30-year-old
    Ukrainian Patriot operator Vyacheslav. He said
    that according to the manual, it was possible to
    destroy the Kinzhal, but he was only convinced
    when the order was given to fire the missile and
    the shoot-down was confirmed. Applause, joy
    and much swearing followed. Vyacheslav also
    noticed that the Kinzhal was flying about three
    times slower than the Russian propaganda
    communicated. “We have understood Patriot
    works. The next time, when we saw not one but
    six Kinzhals on our displays, it was just a matter
    of routine,” he told The Economist.
    Vyacheslav underwent a shortened training
    that lasted three and a half months. He first
    trained in Oklahoma, USA, and then in Poland.
    However, according to the Ukrainians, even
    this training was too long. After all, Western
    systems are more automated and there is
    nothing exceptionally complex about their
    operation.The IRIS
    -
    T is much less complicated
    system than the Buk system I was operating
    before. It’s like switching from a calculator
    to a MacBook Pro. Western air defense
    batteries basically do the work for you," The
    Economist quoted Denis Smazny, training
    coordinator for IRIS
    -
    T and NASAMS, as saying.
    The debris of the Kinzhal, whose shooting down
    on May 4 was mentioned by Vyacheslav, fell on
    a playground. Photos of the debris appeared
    on social networks. At first, Kiev denied the
    shoot-down because it did not want to reveal
    its capabilities to the enemy. However, the
    Ukraine officials eventually confirmed it. The
    wreckage of the Kinjal was put on display in
    Kiev. According to some doubters, they do not
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
    21
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  • Page 22

    Ukrainian anti-aircraft unit with Humvee vehicles and Stinger missiles.
    Ukrainian soldiers at the front with portable rockets.
    This unit also carefully marks its achievements on its Humvees.
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard22
    July 2023
  • Page 23

    correspond to the outer shape of the missile, but
    according to others, they are part of the internal
    assembly of the Kinzhal and therefore have
    nothing to do with the outer shape.
    What’s interesting, is the hole in the body
    of the downed rocket. This corresponds to the
    hit by the Patriot system. This is because the
    PAC-3 version missiles do not primarily use an
    explosive warhead with shrapnel that, when
    exploding near an enemy missile, might not
    destroy it. When the first versions of Patriot
    were deployed, it happened that the enemy
    missile was merely damaged and kept falling
    along the ballistic curve. The PAC-3 was
    therefore developed specifically to destroy
    ballistic missiles. There are 180 small nozzles
    on the body of the PAC-3 missile, which are used
    for fine maneuvering. It also has an improved
    active radar, so it guides itself to the target. This
    allows it to react quickly to the movement of an
    enemy missile and destroy it with a direct hit by
    its kinetic energy.
    Six more kills
    After this setback, Russia sought to destroy
    the Patriot batteries at all costs, or at least
    deplete their ammunition supply. During the
    course of May, Kiev faced as many as twenty
    attacks. Not only did their number increase,
    but also their intensity. In the period under
    review, Russia fired 16 % of the number of
    missiles it had fired in the previous 15 months.
    This is three times the average. Attacks have
    also been intensified. The aim was to keep the
    Patriot batteries in place, detect their location
    and then destroy them by continuous shelling.
    Therefore, the attacks mostly started with
    suicide drones, continued with cruise missiles,
    and ended with Kinzhals. One of the strongest
    attacks came on Tuesday, May 16 – this is the
    one where Vyacheslav mentions shooting down
    six Kinzhals.
    The Russian goal that night was clearly
    to overwhelm the Patriot. They fired a large
    number of different missiles from the north,
    south and east all at once. Aircraft fired Kinzhal
    missiles, ships fired Kalibr missiles from the
    Black Sea, and Iskander missiles were fired
    from the ground. The Ukrainian side claimed
    to have destroyed all the missiles despite the
    extremely intense attack. The Russians, on the
    other hand, boasted that one of their missiles
    destroyed a Patriot system. However, the
    latter cannot be destroyed in one hit because
    it is made up of individual elements spaced far
    apart. In addition to the launchers themselves,
    there are the control and command modules
    with radars, which can be several kilometres
    away. The Russian claim can thus be described
    as wishful thinking. The US Department of
    Defense later said that the Patriot system
    had suffered light damage but was repaired
    and fully operational again in a few days.
    The activity of the Patriot system on the night
    of May 16 was also captured in videos that were
    posted live on social media. Recognizing the
    importance of Patriots for the protection of its
    cities, Ukraines secret service cracked down
    on the bloggers who posted the videos. This is
    because they can provide the Russians with
    information about the current location of the
    batteries, which is very sensitive. The Russians
    did not give up for a whole month. At the end of
    May came a series of attacks that took place at
    night, during the day, and then again at night –
    that is, virtually continuously. They had hardly
    attacked during the day until then. They also
    tried different tactics. For example, in addition
    to the different directions and heights of the
    attacks, cruise missiles and suicide drones
    circled the site near Kiev, just to lure the air
    defense forces into action. However, none of this
    led to success. Other cities, however, are not as
    well protected, and this is causing damage and
    loss of lives in them.
    Black Day of the Russian Air Force
    However, despite all the workload, Ukraine
    was able to use its air defence systems to
    attack, or rather to set a trap for the Russian air
    force. The latter has made a habit of attacking
    with glide bombs from its territory into northern
    Ukraine with impunity. However, this changed
    on Saturday May 13, which became a truly black
    day. In fact, an entire strike group preparing to
    launch its deadly payload on Ukrainian targets
    was shot down in the Bryansk region.
    Two Mi-8 helicopters, a Su-34 bomber and
    a Su-35 fighter hit the ground in succession.
    They all went down engulfed in flames and
    smoke. Photographs of the wreckage showed
    shrapnel holes and all nine crew members of
    these aircraft lost their lives.
    To this day, it is unclear what exactly
    happened. Initial reports spoke of a mistake by
    the Russian air defenses, but official Russian
    sources said that the destruction of the Russian
    air force machines was the work of saboteurs
    and launched a large-scale ground operation to
    catch them. Unofficial Russian military bloggers,
    however, have been writing from the beginning
    A falling Russian Mi-8MTPR-1 from the 15th Army
    Aviation Brigade shot down in Bryansk Oblast on May 13.
    Burning wreckage of a Russian Mi-8MTPR-1 on the
    ground near the village of Klincy.
    A photo of this Russian Mi-8, which had crashed sometime earlier under unknown circumstances,
    also surfaced during May.
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
    23
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  • Page 24

    about the trap set by the Ukrainian air defenses.
    Indeed, the Russian air force had let its guard
    down and was always conducting operations
    from its territory in the same way. The Ukrainian
    side has studied the Russian procedures
    thoroughly and has brought air defense missiles
    to the border of the Chernihiv region. The next
    time the Russian air force attempted an attack,
    it shot down the entire group involved. Officially,
    however, the Ukrainian side is silent about the
    whole incident. It is clear that it does not want to
    provide any information to the enemy.
    The Russian group consisted of a Su-34
    bomber preparing to drop guided glide bombs
    on the Chernihiv region just inside the border.
    At least one of the Mi-8 helicopters was in the
    electronic warfare version and was tasked with
    jamming the Ukrainian radars, creating a brief
    window that would allow the Su-34 to carry
    out its deadly mission unimpeded. The Su-35
    provided fighter cover for the entire group. It
    is possible that the second Mi-8 was also the
    electronic warfare version, or was ready to
    rescue crew in case of an aircraft being shot
    down.
    The first Mi-8 crashed in flames after being
    hit near the town of Klincy, about 50 km from
    the Ukrainian border. Three crew members
    were killed. One woman on the ground suffered
    burns from the falling burning debris. Another
    Mi-8 crashed in the Unechsky district east of
    the town of Klincy. Again, the entire crew of
    three was killed. A Su-34 crashed near the
    village of Nizhneye, south of Klintsy, close to
    the Ukrainian border. Both pilots lost their lives.
    Finally, the pilot of the Su-35 was killed near the
    village of Suretsky.
    It was the worst day for the Russian Air Force
    since March 5, 2022, when two Su-34s, two
    Su-30s, two Mi-24/35 helicopters and one Mi-8
    helicopter were visually confirmed downed in
    Ukraine. Heavy casualties are also known to
    have occurred in the repeated Ukrainian shelling
    of the Russian-occupied Chornobaivka airfield
    in Kherson area. The worst day for the occupiers
    there was March 16, 2022, when at least seven
    Russian helicopters were destroyed, according
    to satellite images.
    More Russian losses
    In addition to this major incident, however,
    the Russian Air Force lost several other aircraft
    during the reporting period. On Wednesday,
    May 10, one Kamov Ka-52 was shot down in the
    Avdiivka area in the Donetsk region. Both crew
    members were killed. At the same time, the
    Ukrainian 110th Brigade reported a helicopter
    shoot-down in the area, apparently the same
    incident.
    On Friday May 12, a Mi-28 helicopter crashed
    in the Dzhankoy district of Crimea. The cause
    of the crash was apparently a technical failure.
    The least information is available on the loss of
    a Ka-52, which occurred on Monday May 22 in
    Russia’s Belgorod region near the border with
    Ukraine. The circumstances of its crash are not
    known, all that is known is that both pilots were
    killed this time as well.
    Among the casualties related to the war in
    Ukraine, one Su-24 may be counted, which was
    damaged on the ground of an aircraft factory in
    Novosibirsk, far away from the front line. The
    undercarriage of this aircraft was set on fire
    and damaged in a guerrilla attack on Monday
    May 8. However, it was there for a long time
    parked and not used. It was therefore more of
    a symbolic attack.
    Storm Shadow in action
    On the Ukrainian side, only one helicopter was
    damaged in combat missions in May. The Mi-24
    returned to its base with a large hole in the
    vertical fin on Wednesday, May 17.
    Other Ukrainian losses are related to the
    delivery of new Western weapons. This is a bit
    of a mysterious story, so we’ll take a closer
    look at it. On Thursday, May 11, British Defense
    Secretary Ben Wallace confirmed that Ukraine
    A Russian Su-24 that had been grounded for a long time in Novosibirsk.
    A decommissioned Su-24 was damaged by landing
    gear ignition on May 8.
    Ukrainian Mi-24 damaged on May 17 with the hole
    in the vertical fin.
    HISTORY
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    July 2023
  • Page 25

    had received Storm Shadow cruise missiles,
    capable of hitting targets at a range of more
    than 250 km. This range is enough to hit virtually
    all Russian-occupied territories in Ukraine.
    Wallace praised the scientists and engineers
    who made it possible to integrate them onto
    older Soviet-era aircraft used by the Ukrainian
    Air Force – in this case, the Su-24.
    Storm Shadow missile was jointly developed
    by France and the UK in the 1990s and entered
    service in 2002. The French use the name
    SCALP
    -
    EG. The missile has a length of 5.1 m,
    a span of 3 m and a weight of 1,300 kg. Once
    launched, it drops and follows the terrain at low
    level. It is powered by a jet engine, with which
    it reaches a speed of Mach 0.8–0.9. It is guided
    by GPS and target information is entered on the
    ground before launch. Once launched, it cannot
    be changed. Just before the target, the missile
    starts to climb, drops the warhead cover and
    is guided by an infrared camera that is hidden
    under this cover during approach. Thanks to
    it, it recognizes the target it has entered. If it
    can’t find it, it aims for an open area to limit
    collateral damage. Storm Shadow is designed
    to destroy fortified targets like command posts,
    airfield shelters, ammunition depots, as well as
    ships and bridges. It has a twin warhead – the
    first punches a hole in the target, the second
    detonates with a delay until inside.
    The missiles were successfully deployed by
    Ukraine the following day. On Friday May 12,
    they were used to destroy a fuel depot in the
    city of Luhansk, which until then had been out
    of range of Ukrainian weapons. Moreover, the
    depot was not destroyed by a direct attack – the
    missiles flew in an arc, turned behind Luhansk
    and struck unexpectedly from behind, from
    the east. Another interesting means supplied
    from the West, the ADM-160 MALD deception
    targets, were also used in the attack. These
    flying decoys amplify their image on radar and
    can pretend to be attacking aircraft of various
    types, or cruise missiles. They thus draw the
    attention of air defenses and allow a real attack
    vehicle to stealthily penetrate.
    Ben Wallace undoubtedly had a hand in
    delivering these powerful weapons to Ukraine.
    His colleague Oleksiy Reznikov therefore gave
    him a postcard of a Su-24 with Storm Shadow
    missiles at a joint meeting. Reznikov published
    it on Thursday, May 25, in an unretouched
    form. This is strange because the Ukrainian Air
    Force tries to remove the aircraft’s identifying
    features in all published images. In this case,
    both the aircraft number and unit insignia were
    left. The postcard is also decorated with a large
    emblem of the 7th Tactical Air Force Brigade.
    It did not take the Russians long to launch
    a major missile attack on Sunday May 28 on
    the Starokostiantyniv airbase in Khmelnytskyi
    region, which is home to this unit. Stranger still,
    the Ukrainians, who almost never report their
    losses, immediately confirmed the destruction
    of five Su-24s. Thanks in part to these oddities,
    there was speculation that the destroyed planes
    were in fact grounded, unairworthy wrecks, and
    the whole action was just a decoy for Russian
    missiles.
    Drones over the Kremlin
    Attacks similar to those on Luhansk have
    been taking place all month across the occupied
    territory in preparation for the Ukrainian
    offensive. In addition, however, drone strikes
    deep inside their territory have also attracted
    the attention of the Russians. On Wednesday,
    May 3, two drones even attacked the Kremlin
    directly. Both were reportedly shot down by
    air defenses, but one crashed into the dome
    of one of the buildings and caused a small
    fire. Moscow was also targeted at the end of
    the month, on Wednesday May 31. According
    to the official Russian statement, eight drones
    were attacking, five were shot down and three
    were disabled by jammers. What is certain is
    that some of the “disabled” or “downed” drones
    crashed on homes in an upscale neighborhood
    in the south of the Russian capital.
    To distract attention, Russian legions operating
    in Ukraine also launched attacks across the
    border in late May. Their aim is to overthrow
    Putin, but these are strange bedfellows who
    are close to neo-Nazis. However, they are up to
    the task of unleashing chaos in the border area.
    The Russian border guards were unable to stop
    them, so they occupied several villages near
    the border. They had to withdraw troops from
    Ukrainian territory and deploy the air force
    to dislodge them. However, this did not prove
    very successful. An attack by a pair of Su-
    34s on an occupied border guard building was
    caught on a security camera, and the Russian
    pilots certainly won’t put that mission behind
    them. The planes attacked with a ground flight
    with unguided bombs and instead of hitting the
    building, they properly plowed the field far away
    from it.
    Despite the intense fighting, both sides
    continued to exchange prisoners on a regular
    basis. Some of these were also interesting
    from the point of view of the air war over
    Ukraine. For example, on Saturday, May 6, it
    was announced that 45 soldiers had returned to
    Ukraine, including 42 defenders of the Azovstal
    steelworks in Mariupol. They were exchanged
    for three Russian pilots. In this case, therefore,
    the ratio for the exchange of prisoners was
    one to 15.
    Ukrainian Su-24 with Storm Shadow missiles on a postcard signed by British Defence Secretary Ben Wallace.
    ADM-160 MALD decoy target used on 12 May in the
    attack on Luhansk.
    HISTORY
    INFO Eduard
    25
    July 2023
  • STEP by STEP - F4F-4 engine PRINT

    Contents of the F4F-4 Wildcat engine set, composed of 3D prints. Individual parts can be separated from their supports using a razor saw. I separated the smaller parts from their supports using high-quality cutting pliers. The rest of the supports can be cleaned most easily with modelling files or sanding sponges. If you can see a slight layering on some sections of some parts, it can be sanded with 1500 grit or finer sanding sponges.

    STEP BY STEP
    STEP STEP
    BY
    F4F-4 engine PRINT 1/48 built by Jan Baranec
    #648828
    Contents of the F4F-4 Wildcat engine set, composed of 3D prints.
    Individual parts can be separated from their supports using a razor saw. I separated the smaller parts from their supports using high-quality
    cutting pliers.
    INFO Eduard26
    July 2023
  • Page 27

    STEP BY STEP
    I clean some of the more fragile parts partially attached to the supports
    for better handling. The parts do not twist as much and damage to them
    is minimized during cleaning.
    Due to the high accuracy of 3D printed parts, individual
    components can first be assembled dry and then thin glue
    can be applied, allowing capillary action to do its thing.
    Excess glue can be removed with a debonder.
    Individual parts and subassemblies ready for a first coat, consisting
    of Mr. Finishing Surfacer 1500 Gray.
    Medium or thick CA glue is used to affix the smaller parts.
    The rest of the supports can be cleaned most
    easily with modelling files or sanding sponges.
    If you can see a slight layering on some sections
    of some parts, it can be sanded with 1500 grit or
    finer sanding sponges.
    For more complex parts where sanding
    isn’t really an option, the light raster can be
    treated by scrubbing with a coarse brush
    dipped in pure isopropyl alcohol.
    INFO Eduard
    27
    July 2023
  • Page 28

    STEP BY STEP
    Before applying the surfacer, I sprayed all the etched parts with Mr. Metal
    Primer to improve adhesion of all subsequent coats.
    As a base color, I chose Mr. Black Spray Putty Finishing Surfacer
    1500 grit.
    The uniformity of the basic spray can be broken up via lightening the gray color by adding a few drops of off-white C069 and creating a mottling effect.
    I sprayed the engine body including its cylinders
    with Gunze Silver from the Super Metallic line,
    specifically Super Fine Silver SM01.
    The exhausts were sprayed with a combination
    of highly diluted AK Interactive Bronze and
    Brass metallic paints in an irregular pattern.
    If this effect is overdone, it can be toned down
    with heavily diluted black paint. The final step
    was spraying the exhaust pipe with Gunze GX114
    Matt varnish.
    The inner surfaces of the parts were painted
    light grey according to the instructions,
    using Gunze C325.
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    STEP BY STEP
    The outer surfaces were painted with Gunze C367 Blue-Grey mentioned
    in the instructions.
    Again, these blue-grey surfaces were toned down by spraying
    a mottle using C367 with a few drops of off-white C069.
    As per the instructions, the reducer of the drive unit was sprayed
    with Gunze C306 Grey.
    The interiors of the larger surfaces of the
    housing were lightened by spraying with
    a mixture of Gunze C306 and off-white, C069.
    The distributor is glued to the engine body and needs to
    be painted with Gunze C306. I mixed a similar shade using
    black (AK Interactive) and dirty white (Vallejo) with the
    intention of brushing this on.
    I painted the protective jacket of the ignition system cables
    using a brush with a mixture of red (Mr. Paint) and earth
    brown (AK interactive 3rd generation).
    All relief, corners, screws and lines were treated
    with a very thinned transparent smoke color
    using Gunze C101.
    Manifolds for the individual pistons were
    painted black using an AK Interactive brush.
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    STEP BY STEP
    The intake ducts were brushed on with silver paint (chrome) from
    Mr. Paint.
    Everything was clear coated with Gunze GX100 Super Clear III gloss
    varnish to provide protection against pending weathering with oil paints.
    The production label in the form of a decal is part of the plastic
    kit and not the engine set. For better adhesion, I applied it using
    Gunze’s Mr. Mark Setter.
    I washed the silver parts of the engine with diluted black oil paint from Ammo. I washed the silver parts of the engine with diluted black oil paint from Ammo.
    For the other parts, I mixed a wash of black and
    dark brown oil paints (Ammo Oilbrusher).
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    STEP BY STEP
    Excess oil paint can be wiped off using various cotton swabs or it
    can be washed away with a brush dipped in oil paint thinner.
    The weathering was sealed with matte varnish before final assembly.
    I did not use the matt varnish on the metal parts of the engine, so
    as not to destroy the effect offered by the silver color.
    Finished individual
    subassemblies and
    components before
    gluing.
    Using a splatter brush dipped in a thicker mixture of black and dark
    brown oil paints, the weathering over the lower part of the engine cowl
    was simulated.
    The last step before the final assembly was to paint the edges of the
    reduction gear with a light gray color.
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    STEP BY STEP
    Weathering of adjacent surfaces was accomplished using a weathering
    sponge, lightly dabbing on a mixture of black and dark brown oil paint.
    If you overdo this effect, it can be dampened using a dry or lightly
    moistened brush with oil paint thinner.
    The last step was to create abrasions and scratches with a thin brush
    and silver paint.
    According to the instructions, copper wires were
    shaped, glued in place and then painted, along
    with the remaining piping and wiring, silver.
    After assembling the main parts, the actuating
    rods of the engine cooling flaps were addressed.
    The cooling flaps were attached to their
    appropriate places according to the
    instructions using instant (CA) glue.
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    STEP BY STEP
    INFO Eduard
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    STEP BY STEP
    Product page
    INFO Eduard34
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    www.eduard.com/bfc
    BUNNY BUNNY FIGHTERFIGHTER
    CLUB
    Eduard's special membership club for all modeling enthusiasts!
    15% Permanent Club discount at Eduard Store – you will receive permanent 15% discount on all Eduard
    products and also discount on various other non-Eduard products. Fixed, permanent, forever!
    Unique valuable Club kits and accessories – you will gain access to unique and nowhere else to be sold
    products, specially made for BFC members.
    Even better prices at Eduard events stand – do you know that Eduard usually has huge discounts on
    their products at fairs and events all over the world? BFC members will have even higher discount at
    these events.
    Club T-shirt – you will receive fancy BFC T-shirt with unique design and special barcode
    (used for event discounts). This exclusive T-shirt will be only available
    to the members of BFC.
    Free entry fee on E-day – you will not have to pay a penny to visit Eduard's E-day.
    That means lot of fun at E-day for two days and entry kit, absolutely free!
    * E-day - INTERNATIONAL SCALE KIT EXHIBITION - IPMS Czech Republic Championship
    BOX CONTENT:
    Plastic parts, Marking options 6, Decal Set, PE parts, Maska, Brassin
    parts (two different types of wheels, landing flaps, dust filter with
    eyelid, intake ring and RP-3 60lb rockets), 3D decals for main and si
    -
    dewalk instrument and control panels with photo-etched details and
    seat belts.
    BOX CONTENT:
    Plastic parts, Marking options 4, Decal Set, PE parts, Maska, Brassin
    parts (undercarriage wheels, cockpit, exhaust nozzle, FOD).
    How to become a member of BFC?How to become a member of BFC?
    Simply by purchasing the Activation product. You will be given 15% discount on (almost) every Eduard
    product in your shopping cart. To apply this discount, the Activation product has to be in your shopping
    cart. Activation product is excluded from this calculation.
    Activation products:Activation products:
    Tempest Mk. V + T-shirt 1/48MiG-21MF + T-shirt 1/72
  • IRON BUNNY 2023

    The Iron Bunny competition has held my attention since its first year and I watched with enthusiasm the performances of the individual teams who were tasked with building a competition model in 24 hours. I missed the annual event in the years that it was canceled due to covid. But this year was not to be limited by anything and I was pleased when Honza Novotný and Rob Szwarc invited me to join a newly formed team with Miloš Völkle. I agreed without hesitation. Of course, we had to choose a befitting name for our team, so the “Plastic Killers” was unanimously agreed upon.

    EVENT
    The Iron Bunny competition has held my attention
    since its first year and I watched with enthusiasm
    the performances of the individual teams who were
    tasked with building a competition model in 24
    hours. I missed the annual event in the years that
    it was canceled due to covid. But this year was not
    to be limited by anything and I was pleased when
    Honza Novotný and Rob Szwarc invited me to join
    a newly formed team with Miloš Völkle. I agreed
    without hesitation. Of course, we had to choose
    a befitting name for our team, so the “Plastic Killers”
    was unanimously agreed upon.
    Text: Lukáš Loučka
    Compared to previous years, the enthusiasm of the participants subsided a bit, and
    so we were able to register our team without any problems. It even happened that the
    starting field was incomplete and two places remained free. Coupled with the rising
    prices of rent, services, accommodations and other pieces of the cost mosaic and
    worries associated with such an event, Luboš Kuna, the organizer of the competition,
    decided that this year would be the requiem for Iron Bunny and the competition would
    end for good.
    That’s why we were happy to be able to experience this modeling equivalent of
    the 24 hours of Le Mans for ourselves. Honza, who has competed in the Iron Bunny
    contest in the past, tried to explain to us three novices what kind of preparation we
    should have for the competition and what to train for. Because as they say, hard on the
    training ground, easy on the battlefield.
    The competition itself took place in the westernmost part of the Republic, and the
    journey itself for the boys from Karviná and Ostrava was really challenging – 600 km
    across the Czech Republic. At this time of the year, Bublava attracts tourists more than
    modelling does, but the beautiful weather and surrounding nature were just a bonus to
    create an overall great impression of the competition. Friday evening was reserved for
    familiarization, briefing, dinner and a quiz. During the briefing, Luboš Kuna informed
    Photo: Ján Hitka
    INFO Eduard36
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    EVENT
    us that the model we would be building would not be disclosed until the morning, and
    until then the type of aircraft was kept secret. So our planned preparations could
    not take place and the morning start was really rough! He also explained to us the
    system of changing team members, using breaks and meetings. Each team member
    was allocated a total of 12 hours to be spent on individual tasks. Monitoring the exact
    time spent on said tasks was done using chips, so it was impossible to overstay one’s
    welcome.
    Saturday morning was dominated by a healthy nervousness and anticipation
    of the disclosure of the build topic. At 8:30, it was clear that the model for 2023
    was the Wildcat from Eduard. Since the goal was to score as highly as possible, it
    was appropriate to dress it up as much as possible. So we went with the range of
    accessories that were available – Brassin cockpit, 3D printed engine and gun bays,
    etched flaps, undercarriage bay, machine gun barrels, undercarriage wheels and
    bronze undercarriage legs.
    Our strategy was that the more capable members of the team would deal with the
    preparation of additional parts for the build, gluing and prepping for the handover to
    the buttoning up of the fuselage crew. They had 4–5 hours to do this, and Miloš and
    I set off for a local tradition.
    An obligatory part of Iron Bunny is the so-called “Bublavský bahňák (can be
    translated as Bublava’s Muddy Boy because of the years the competition was held
    in autumn). This is an orientation “run” with four checkpoints. By conquering each
    station, you receive a component or a sprue from the competition kit. All in all, it was
    an about 11 km pleasant walk with time left over for a cold beer at a pub that was
    conveniently located along the route.
    After making the grade and acquiring the required missing parts from the kit, it
    was time for a short rest before taking our shift. I have to once again praise Robert
    and Honza for what they both managed during their initial building phase. Even though
    we were always working with the feeling that we were not keeping up, we had to pay
    attention to every detail as well as cleanliness and geometry of the build, which have
    a profound impact on the final score. Time flew by at a frantic pace, and looking at the
    surrounding tables, I sometimes wondered if we were falling too far behind. During
    the night, the organizers also prepared a blackout, or a simulated power outage, and
    spraying had to be done with a head mounted flashlight. Fortunately, this didn’t last
    too long and the lights were soon back on. After finishing my last shift at 4:30 in the
    morning, I barely crawled into bed with the resolution that I would definitely be up to
    finish the model and kept my fingers crossed for the boys. Unfortunately I woke up at
    about 11:30. So the only thing I checked on the phone was whether or not we had time
    to hand over the finished model. After making sure, I rolled over onto my other side
    and didn’t wake up until lunchtime. After lunch, the room with the models and their
    score sheets was made available. To our great delight, our Wildcat took first place with
    a score of 81.5 points (out of 100), which is a great result for a 24-hour build. According
    to the organizers, we even got the most points ever. So the euphoria was certainly
    there. With the results announcement, we had a reason to be even more happy, namely
    that Luboš Kuna decided to give the contest another chance and that the competition
    will take place next year and we will have the opportunity to participate in it again.
    And I am already gearing up for participating and our goal will be to enjoy it as
    much as we did this year. The entire organization of the competition was top-notch.
    The Iron Bunny team who looked after us, cooked for us, entertained us and were with
    us the whole time deserve real credit! Everything was perfect and I would like to thank
    them all once again. Thanks also must go out to our colleagues from other teams and
    also to Vladimír Šulc, all of Eduard and the judges, without whom this competition
    would not be the adrenaline rush it is! And that is something that is the exact opposite
    of normal plastic modeling. So thanks again everyone and see you in a year!
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    EVENT
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    EVENT
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    EVENT
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    EVENT
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    BOXART STORY
    American General Billy Mitchell told
    Congress in 1935: “I believe that in the future,
    whoever holds Alaska will hold the world.
    I think it is the most important strategic place
    in the world.” Because the Kuril Islands could
    be invaded by Soviet troops with American
    support, the Japanese command wanted
    to make cooperation between the U.S. and
    the USSR as difficult as possible if Stalin
    entered the war against Japan. Therefore,
    the Japanese command focused on the
    Aleutian Islands, some of which they wanted
    to conquer, to establish bases on, and then
    attack American supply and military vessels.
    The attack on the Aleutians and the landings
    on Attu and Kiska in June 1942 were not an
    action to divert attention from the attack on
    Midway, as it is sometimes stated. It was
    a strategically equivalent part of an invasion
    operation that had northern and southern
    objectives, with reserve forces operating
    roughly halfway between the Aleutians and
    Midway.
    After the Japanese carriers sailed from the
    Aleutians, the Tōkō Kōkūtai was tasked with
    fighter cover for the invasion force. Among
    other seaplanes it operated A6M2-N Rufe
    fighters. The fighter unit began operations
    in early July 1942, and was later detached to
    form the 5th Kōkūtai, redesignated Kōkūtai
    452 towards the end of the year.
    The weather in the Aleutians is cool
    and very changeable even in summer,
    characterized by low clouds. American flying
    boats and two- and four-engine bombers
    soon began attacking Japanese forces.
    Because of the low altitude, their raids
    were not only covered by fighter escorts,
    but were preceded within minutes by fighter
    attacks against air defense positions. These
    operations involved pilots of Lightnings,
    Airacobras and also Curtiss P-40s of both the
    US and Royal Canadian Air Forces.
    Rufes were initially moored in the shallows
    and maintenance was done in largely
    improvised conditions on shore. A hangar
    was later built on Kiska Island, but the Allies
    meanwhile quickly built new airfields on the
    Aleutians. While defending their bases, Rufe
    pilots often fought against superior numbers,
    but were also tasked with anti-submarine
    patrols and attacks on Allied airfields. The
    Rufe unit shot down fifteen aircraft certainly
    and five probably from the summer of 1942
    to March 1943. In less than eight months of
    its combat deployment, it operated against
    the enemy during sixty days, in many cases
    conducting multiple actions in a single day.
    Twelve Rufes and ten pilots were lost in aerial
    combat. Another 23 Rufes in the Aleutians
    were written off because of malfunctions and
    weather.
    Among their opponents were P-40 pilots
    from the 11th FS, 343rd FG. In 1942, they
    operated out of Fort Glenn on Umnak Island
    and 11th FS was one of the units that faced
    a raid by Japanese carrier planes during
    the attack on Dutch Harbor. Initially, 11th FS
    was armed with Curtiss P-40Es, which are
    listed in its reports until August 1943. From
    September 1942, it also used P-40Ks, and
    after August 1943 unit´s airmen were flying
    P-40Ns. While operating in extremely difficult
    conditions, 11th FS airmen scored six victories
    and eleven of them did not return from
    combat. During World War II, nearly 100 more
    11th FS aircraft were damaged or destroyed
    due to accidents. In 1942, 11th FS was led by
    Lt/Col John Stephen Chennault, son of the
    legendary Flying Tigers commander. And
    because the apple didn't fall far from the tree,
    tiger-inspired paintings also appeared on the
    noses of 11th FS Curtisses, but they were
    more prominent than those of his father's
    American Volunteer Group.
    John S. Chennault, like his opponents, faced
    extremely adverse conditions for combat. He
    scored one Rufe seaplane on September 25,
    1942. Both sides took pride in their ability to
    accomplish combat missions in the Aleutian
    area. After the war, Chennault commented in
    a unit history, “As long as I live, there'll never
    be another like the “We'll Be There” Squadron.
    We went through so much and were so ill
    prepared in everything but morale, but we
    had that. The hardships the men had to put
    up with and the manner which they accepted
    them made you proud to be an American.”
    John S. Chennault, who later served in the
    Korean War, is buried next to his father in
    Arlington Cemetery.
    For more details on the Rufe and its
    deployment to the Aleutian area, see the
    April 2023 issue of INFO Eduard magazine.
    Illustration: Marek Ryś
    Frosty battlefield
    Text: Jan Bobek
    #82219
    INFO Eduard42
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    #7470
    BOXART STORY
    Jagdgeschwader 26 “Schlageter” is best
    known for its deployment in Western Europe,
    which lasted continuously from September
    1939 until the end of the war. However, in
    1941 its 7th Staffel was deployed for several
    months in the Balkans, Sicily and Africa.
    In August 1942, a specialized high-altitude
    11./JG 26 was established in France, but in
    November it was transferred to Italy, then
    Sicily, and subsequently became involved in
    fighting in North Africa. In early 1943 it was
    incorporated into II./JG 51.
    The largest part of JG 26 to separate
    from its parent unit was the contingent that
    arrived in Russia in early 1943. This was again
    the 7./JG 26 under the command of Hat. Klaus
    Mietusch and I./JG 26 led by Maj. Johannes
    Seifert consisting of a Stab and three
    Staffeln. Their Fw 190 As were then a novelty
    on the Eastern Front. JG 26 was backed up
    by JG 54 “Grünherz”, which was familiarizing
    itself with the Focke-Wulfs at this time.
    Mietusch with his 7./JG 26 joined I./JG 54
    on the Leningrad front. As a replacement,
    4./JG 54 moved to France and continued on
    the Bf 109 G type. Seifert's I./JG 26 began
    operating from the Relbitsy base west of
    Lake Ilmen in early February 1943. Technical
    support was provided by ground personnel of
    III./JG 54, whose pilots, without their Bf 109 Gs,
    moved to Western Europe as well.
    In mid-February 1943, I./JG 26 performed
    attacks against Soviet infantry massing
    around Lake Ilmen. The pilots completed
    up to ten sorties a day over several days,
    and the enemy troops eventually withdrew.
    Seifert´s I./JG 26 first encountered Soviet
    aircraft on 16 February west of Demyansk.
    Airmen from Stab and 1./JG 26 claimed eleven
    Il-2s without loss of their own.
    The first encounter with the Soviet fighters
    showed that after two years of fighting these
    had learned a lot and handled well both their
    new domestically produced aircraft as their
    machines delivered under Lend-Lease. The
    battle occurred on 17 February south of Lake
    Ilmen. I./JG 26s clashed with a formation of
    Il-2s with fighter escort identified as Yaks
    and P-40s. The fighter escort prevented
    the loss of the bombers, one of the German
    pilots crashed into the ground during the
    engagement, another was shot down by
    a fighter, and the third pilot was shot down by
    flak. Four more Fw 190s sustained damage,
    one of which was so severe that the machine
    had to be written off. Pilots from I./JG 26
    reported three Curtiss P-40s shot down.
    The climatic and combat conditions on this
    battlefield were very different from what the
    Schlagetergeschwader airmen knew from
    their time in France. Air battles were usually
    fought at lower altitudes and in smaller
    formations. Fighting often occurred over
    the front area, where Soviet anti-aircraft
    artillery was also a tough opponent. One of
    the airmen who had experience with this
    battlefield was the commander of 3./JG 26
    Hptm. Rolf Hermichen. At the beginning of
    the war he served as a Bf 110 pilot in 6./ZG 1,
    which was later redesignated 9./ZG 76 and
    then 6./SKG 210. He achieved four victories in
    the Battle of France and added three more
    during the Battle of Britain. Before the attack
    on the Soviet Union, he scored one more
    victory in Norway. In the fighting in the East
    he performed many strafing attacks and also
    achieved his last three victories in the Bf 110,
    shooting down a Pe-2 bomber and two Yak-1s.
    In 1942 he was appointed commander
    of 3./JG 26.
    Photographs of JG 26's deployments to the
    Eastern Front are very rare and a number of
    them relating to Hermichen were published
    by the late Jerry Crandall in his book Fighters
    of the Iron Cross. Hermichen scored his 22nd
    victory after returning to the Eastern Front on
    February 18, 1943, in a dogfight with a LaGG-
    3 fighter pilot, while fighting a formation
    of Il-2s. For the illustration, rendered on
    a boxart by Antonis Karydis, we have selected
    Hermichen’s duel with Pe-2 bombers, which
    took place on March 7 south of Lake Ilmen.
    He claimed two victories and apparently
    clashed with several crews from 46. BAP,
    which conducted a free search for targets in
    German-occupied territory. The only casualty
    was the crew of Lt. Georgiy G. Reshetnikov,
    who remains missing together with his
    navigator Ml. lt. Mikhail I. Nakonechnyuk and
    gunner Serzh. Grigory F. Silenok.
    Text: Jan Bobek
    Illustration: Antonis Karydis
    Back in Russia
    INFO Eduard
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    BOXART STORY #8405
    Martin Becker, with 58 kills, was among the
    ten most successful German night fighters.
    Originally serving as a reconnaissance pilot,
    he switched to night fighters in the spring of
    1943, specifically to 11./NJG 4. In August of
    that year, his unit was re-designated 2./NJG 6
    and he became its commander in October.
    Becker soon began to achieve success
    against the RAF, claiming six victories in one
    night and seven on another occasion. On the
    boxart, Adam Tooby captured one of Becker’s
    fights in the summer of 1944 with his frequent
    adversary, a Lancaster crew.
    After achieving his 43rd victory, Becker
    was appointed to command IV./NJG 6, based
    in Germany, in late October 1944. However,
    parts of his unit were also detached in
    Romania and Bulgaria at the time. In addition
    to Messerschmitt Bf 110 G-4s, the IV. Gruppe
    was also armed with Junkers Ju 88 G-6s,
    which was the case for most parts of NJG 6
    at the time.
    Becker and his crew achieved their most
    notable success on the night of March 14–15,
    1945. The fight was described in detail by
    Theo Boiten in the publication Nachtjagd War
    Diaries. The British bombers, which included
    B-17s in RAF colours, had several targets and
    the German fighters were greatly hampered
    by the British jamming radio communications.
    Around ten oclock in the evening, ground
    control guided fighters from II., III. and IV./NJG 6
    and some from NJG 5 to the area around
    Lützkendorf. Among them was Ju 88 G-6
    “2Z+MF” under the command of Becker. His
    crew consisted of radar operators/gunners
    Lt. Johanssen and Ofw. Rauch, and Ogefr.
    Welzenbach as flight engineer. Their machine
    was equipped with a FuG 220 Lichtenstein
    SN-2 radar and also a Naxos system for
    detecting British radars on board of bombers.
    Becker’s crew, by combining the two
    systems, managed to identify six Lancasters
    in succession and hit them, with some of
    them observed to hit the ground. Then the
    Junkers’ front weapons suffered a jam and
    Becker wanted to return to base. However,
    Johanssen suggested that if they could get
    forward and under an enemy bomber, he
    could open fire from the rear twin MG 131
    guns. The crew successively guided Becker
    under two Lancasters and one British B-17.
    Johanssen managed to hit all of them. He
    also observed some of the crew bail out of
    the B-17 and the aircraft hit the ground. This
    gave Becker and his colleagues nine victories
    in one combat flight.
    The crews of NJG 6 in the area around
    Lützkendorf claimed a total of sixteen downed
    bombers. The RAF lost eight Lancasters in
    this area and three others were damaged,
    at least one of which was hit by Johanssen.
    Fire from this radar operator also sent one
    Boeing B-17 to the ground. This was BU
    -
    O
    (HB 802) from No. 214 Sqn RAF commanded
    by Flt/Lt Norman Rix DFC. His crew consisted
    of British, Australians and New Zealanders
    and all managed to survive. Their colleagues
    from another Flying Fortress were not so
    lucky. They were all captured, but after a few
    days, five of them were murdered.
    Rix’s Boeing was hit at 3,000 feet on its
    return from the target. The airmen aboard
    the Flying Fortress thought they had been hit
    by light flak, but Johanssen clearly identified
    his target; it was the first time he saw
    a B-17 with the distinctive silhouette of its tail
    surfaces. Rix bailed out of the aircraft very
    low to the ground and almost immediately
    after opening his parachute he ended up
    in the tree canopy. Later, while in custody,
    he managed to convince his wardens to lay
    down their arms with the German troops in
    the Bavarian town of Ettringen. He contacted
    an American tank patrol and informed them
    that Ettringen was already in British hands.
    As a result, Allied troops took the site without
    a fight.
    Karl-Ludwig Johanssen completed 68
    combat sorties as a radio and radar operator
    and was credited with assisting 59 night kills.
    His boss, “Tino” Becker, flew only 110 combat
    sorties during World War II, 27 of them as
    a reconnaissance pilot. Together they were
    decorated on March 20, 1945. Lieutenant
    Johanssen received the Knight's Cross and
    Becker, who already had this decoration,
    received the Oak Leaves.
    Illustration: Adam Tooby
    When the guns jam
    Text: Jan Bobek
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    #82115
    BOXART STORY
    When Adolf Hitler broke the Molotov-
    Ribbentrop Treaty and attacked Stalin’s
    Soviet Union with his allies on June 22, 1941,
    the greatest ground and air battles in world
    history took place. However, the forces of
    Germany and its satellites launched the
    attack later than originally planned. And
    the command's ideas that the Soviets would
    be defeated by winter were wrong for many
    reasons. In addition, the Soviet Union soon
    began to receive help under the Lend-Lease
    Act. Coming winter 1941/1942 German ground
    and air units were in a situation for which
    they were often ill-equipped, unlike their
    opponents who knew the terrain and the
    Russian winter well.
    One of the units that fought in Russia at
    that time was Jagdgeschwader 54 “Grünherz”
    under the command of Kommodore Hannes
    Trautloft. One of his Gruppen, I./JG 54, was
    commanded from February 1942 by Hptm.
    Hans Philipp, whose duel is depicted on
    a boxart by Adam Tooby. Trautloft ordered
    preparation of report relating Geschwader
    experiences from November 1, 1941, to April
    30, 1942. It is available in the Bundesarchiv
    under the signature RL 10/477. The document
    is 80 pages long and in a few paragraphs,
    I will try to summarize some interesting
    points from the first seven chapters.
    JG 54 was deployed on a frontline
    stretching 330 km long in the Army Group
    Nord area between Lake Ilmen and Leningrad.
    It was subordinated to Luftflotte 1 within the
    I. Fliegerkorps. Its armament consisted of
    Bf 109 F-2s and the first F-4s were received
    by III. Gruppe in March 1942. In December the
    temperature dropped to minus 10´C, but by
    January it reached minus 42°C. During this
    period, JG 54 flew 8,946 combat sorties and
    1,258 ground attack sorties. In doing so, it
    claimed the shoot-down of 51 reconnaissance,
    courier and transport aircraft types, 107
    bombers, most of which were modern Pe-2
    and Il-2s, and destroyed 518 fighter aircraft,
    more than 80% of which were modern aircraft.
    During the winter the Soviet airmen
    modified their formations in a manner similar
    to that used by the Germans. Due to the
    technical superiority of the Bf 109 F, their
    enemies began to use a defensive circle
    against which the Germans had to develop
    offensive tactics. On this battlefield JG 54
    encountered for the first time the Curtiss
    P-40s, which they judged to have good rate of
    climb and ability to manoeuvre in turns.
    The Soviet formations usually flew
    machines with white camouflage paint as well
    as the original dark camouflage, which made it
    difficult for the Germans to get an overview of
    the number and position of their enemies. The
    Bf 109 F usually used a four-plane formation
    (Schwarm), which was split into a pair (Rotte)
    that attacked and a second Rotte that provided
    cover. The recommended method of attack
    was at close range from the rear, due to the
    quality of the armour of the Soviet machines.
    When the firing ceased, it was recommended
    to pull in and fly over the enemy so that the
    German machine would not be hit by debris.
    Soviet bomber formations usually flew in
    numbers of three to twelve machines with
    a strong fighter escort. Against such superior
    numbers, it was necessary to call in additional
    Rotten and Schwärme from other sections of
    the front in order to draw the fighter escorts
    into the fight and then attack the bombers.
    The Pe-2 formations were very disciplined
    and it was not recommended to attack them
    directly from the rear. If a bomber was hit, the
    other Pe-2 crews would try to line it up in the
    centre of the formation to protect it.
    According to the JG 54 pilots, the Il-2s had
    excellent armour and it was recommended to
    fire at the tail surfaces, ideally from above or
    from the side. The JG 54 report shows respect
    for the rear gunners of enemy bombers.
    Mention is also made of the problem of
    retraining rookie pilots, who had a great
    appetite for combat but at the same time
    underestimated the enemy.
    Escorting German bombers was more
    difficult than in the summer of 1941, mainly
    because of the timing of rendezvous and also
    because Ju 88 crews tended to use looser
    formations. JG 54 rated better the Stukas
    crews, who maintained tight formations in
    a disciplined manner.
    JG 54 judged the enemy anti-aircraft
    defences to be highly effective, these were
    particularly dangerous during strafing
    attacks. It was not recommended to attack a
    single target twice, and it was essential to fly
    low when departing.
    Text: Jan Bobek
    Illustration: Adam Tooby
    The First Winter
    INFO Eduard
    45
    July 2023
  • Page 46

    #82219
    A6M2-N Rufe
    1/48
    The ProfiPACK edition kit of Japanese interceptor/fighter bomber
    floatplane A6M2-N (Allied code name Rufe) in 1/48 scale. Kit
    presents Rufe serving in Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service
    during World War II.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 5
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: yes, pre-painted
    painting mask: yes
    resin parts: no
    Product page
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard46
    July 2023
  • Page 47

    Kōkūtai 452, Kiska island, Aleutians, early 1943
    Seaman 1st class, Takio Maruyama, aviation unit of seaplane tender Kamikawa Maru,
    Shortland, September 1942
    This Rufe got dark green paint at the unit level.
    The camouflage later showed signs of wear,
    especially on the wing and on the rear fuselage
    around the horizontal tail surfaces. The aircraft
    of this fighter unit successively bore at least four
    different markings on the tail surfaces, depending
    on how the unit was designated and subordinated
    to different commands. Its most successful
    fighter was the CPO Gi-ichi Sasaki. The native
    from Miyagi Prefecture joined the Navy in 1937.
    He became a pilot of two-seat float planes and
    participated in combat in China. He took part in
    the conquest of the Philippines and the Dutch East
    Indies on board of the Mizuho seaplane tender.
    After its sinking, he was assigned to the Tōkō
    Kōkūtai in the Aleutians, which was eventually
    renamed the 5th Kōkūtai and then Kōkūtai 452.
    He achieved a total of four individual victories –
    five shared and one aircraft credited shared as
    probably destroyed. He was killed on February
    19, 1943, over Amchitka Island in a dogfight with
    a Curtiss P-40 pilot.
    This plane was early production Rufe with folding
    wingtips. The Kamikawa Maru was completed
    in 1936 as an ocean liner but was converted to
    a seaplane tender a year later and was combat
    deployed in the aggression against China until
    the spring of 1941. At the start of the fighting in
    the Pacific, her air unit was equipped with E13A1
    Jake and F1M2 Pete seaplanes, but by September
    1942 she was deployed in the Solomon Islands
    area with eleven A6M2-Ns and two F1M2s. The
    main tasks of her airmen were base protection,
    convoy escorts and also attacks on ground troops
    on Guadalcanal. In addition to engagements with
    B-17s and Cactus Air Force pilots, the Kamikawa
    Maru airmen also got into combat with aircraft
    from the USS Hornet (CV-8). One of them was
    Takio Maruyama. He was credited with one
    victory over a B-17 bomber. The Kamikawa Maru
    and Maruyama’s performance with the No. 107
    aircraft was cited in a letter of commendation
    by the Commander of the Combined Fleet in
    September 1942. Maruyama with machine YII-107
    was killed on October 10, 1942, in a dogfight with
    VMF-223 Wildcats while escorting Japanese
    vessels from the so-called Tokyo Express bound
    for Guadalcanal. On board the light cruiser
    Tatsuta was Lt. Gen. Hyakutake.
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard
    47
    July 2023
  • Page 48

    Kōkūtai 802, Faisi-Poporang base, Shortland Islands, February 1943
    Takuma Kōkūtai, Takuma base, Japan, 1944
    This aircraft was among the new ones that Kōkūtai
    802 took over in Japan during early 1943. At the
    unit level, the aircraft received a dark green paint
    and it probably had a late production stencil on the
    fuselage. The tail sported a horizontal red stripe
    on the vertical tail surfaces, which was probably
    the unit’s identifying marking. It is likely that the
    aircraft took part in the aerial combat on February
    13 and 14 during the defense of the Shortland
    Islands and Buin, in which the American units
    suffered fairly significant losses. After relocation
    to the Marshall Islands area in March 1943, Kōkūtai
    802, under the command of Lt.(jg) Yamazaki, was
    primarily engaged in anti-submarine patrols and
    the pursuit of four-engine bombers. Long-range
    reconnaissance was carried out by another part of
    this unit, which was armed with H8K Emily flying
    boats. In September 1943, the designation of its
    aircraft was changed to Y4 in connection with the
    transition to the subordination of the 22nd Kōkū
    Sentai (Air Flotilla). The identification markings
    on the tail surfaces of Rufe seaplanes changed
    from red to white during service in the Marshall
    Islands. In October, fighter unit of Kōkūtai 802 was
    integrated into Kōkūtai 902, and in November, the
    fighter unit clashed with US Navy aircraft during
    a raid on Truk.
    This aircraft was originally finished with grey
    paint on all surfaces. Later, at the unit, it was
    given a dark green paint job on the upper surfaces.
    By the time it was in service with Takuma Kōkūtai,
    the green paint was badly worn, with reddish-
    brown primer and metal surfaces visible in some
    areas. The stripe on the fuselage was probably
    the designation of the aircraft flown by leader
    of fighter unit. Takuma Kōkūtai was established
    in mid-1943 to train seaplane crews and it
    included a fighter unit with Rufe aircraft which
    was also tasked with training, including dogfight
    practicing. However, the command envisaged
    the eventual deployment of Rufe aircraft by this
    unit for the air defense of Japan. A photograph of
    a Rufe seaplane from the Takuma Kōkūtai exists,
    showing the mount of Ensign Kyoshi Suga armed
    with 30 kg bombs for use against B-29 bombers,
    but there is no evidence that such a combat
    deployment occurred. In 1945, part of the Takuma
    Kōkūtai was deployed on Kamikaze missions.
    Takuma Kōkūtai was disbanded at the end of the
    war.
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard48
    July 2023
  • Page 49

    Kashima Kōkūtai, Kashima base, Japan, 1944
    This late production aircraft was finished in
    a factory applied dark green paint. Kashima
    Kōkūtai was established in 1938 as a training unit
    for seaplane crews. Her fighter unit, armed with
    Rufe floatplanes, was deployed several times
    to fight alongside Katori Kōkūtai airmen in the
    Home Defence and achieved several fighter and
    bomber kills. It was probably with this unit that
    the Hellcats of VBF-12 from USS Saratoga (CV-3)
    came into conflict around Kashima on February
    16, 1945 and the Hellcats of VF-29 from USS Cabot
    (CVL-28) on March 18. In the first mentioned
    combat, the American fighters reported five
    Rufe kills and in the latter encounter claimed
    four victories. In May 1945, the Kashima Kōkūtai
    training section was cancelled, and a number of
    aircraft and crews were deployed on Kamikaze
    missions. Kashima Kōkūtai was disbanded at the
    end of the war.
    RECOMMENDED:
    FOR A6M2-N RUFE 1/48
    481109 A6M2-N Rufe landing flaps (PE
    -
    Set)
    644205 A6M2-N Rufe LööK (Brassin)
    644208 A6M2-N Rufe LööKplus (Brassin)
    648845 A6M2-N Rufe seat PRINT (Brassin)
    648846 A6M2-N Rufe exhaust PRINT (Brassin)
    648847 A6M2-N Rufe cannon barrels & cockpit guns PRINT (Brassin)
    648848 A6M2-N Rufe folding wingtips PRINT (Brassin)
    648849 A6M2-N Rufe gun bays PRINT (Brassin)
    648850 A6M2-N Rufe cockpit PRINT (Brassin)
    648851 A6M2-N Rufe landing flaps PRINT (Brassin)
    648852 A6M2-N Rufe engine complete PRINT (Brassin)
    3DL48114 A6M2-N Rufe SPACE (3D Decal Set)
    EX934 A6M2-N Rufe TFace (Mask)
    # 648851
    OVERTREES
    #82219X
    A6M2-N Rufe
    1/48
    Product page
    OVERLEPT
    #82219-LEPT
    A6M2-N Rufe PE
    -
    Set
    1/48
    Product page
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard
    49
    July 2023
  • Page 50

    MIGHTY EIGHTH:
    66
    th
    Fighter Wing
    The Limited edition of the kit of the famous US WWII fighter aircraft
    P-51D Mustang in 1/48 scale. The kit offers aircraft from the 55th FG,
    78th FG, 339th FG, 353rd FG and 357th FG.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 10
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: yes, pre-painted
    painting mask: yes
    resin parts: yes, exhausts and wheels
    #11174
    1/48
    Product page
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard50
    July 2023
  • Page 51

    P-51D-15, 44-15492, Lt. Billy Clemmons, 38th FS, 55th FG, 8th AF, Wormingford,
    United Kingdom, April 1945
    P-51D-15, 44-14985, Maj. Edward B. Giller, 343rd FS, 55th FG, 8th AF, Wormingford,
    United Kingdom, September 1944
    Billy Clemmons started his pilot training in
    January 1943 and in February 1944 obtained his
    “wings“. After he completed his training in August
    1944 he was assigned to 38th FS, 55th FG. In the
    course of his war-time career he flew 62 combat
    missions and scored four and half air victories
    including one individual and one shared kill of the
    Me 262 jet. He destroyed five more aircraft on the
    ground. He decorated his personal Mustang with
    an Indian’s head with inscription “Huacoar“ on the
    port side of the nose and the starboard featured
    the inscription “My Gal Sal“. During the Korean
    War Clemmons was called back to the active
    duty and attached to the 75th Fighter Incerceptor
    Squadron which flew F-86 Sabre jets. Then he
    was ordered to the 513th FIS in England and
    France. After his return to the United States he
    was assigned to the Flight Training Headquarters
    as an instructor on T-37 and T-38. He attented
    several military schools, including the Air War
    College in Montgomery, Alabama. Consequently
    he was attached to the Department of the Chiefs
    of Staff in Pentagon, Washington D.C. and later
    took part in the introduction of the global military
    command and management system which was,
    in fact, the predecessor to the internet. After he
    finished his military career for several years he
    worked for Waco Hotel Supply and in the end he
    started his own restaurant equipment company,
    Clemco Restaurant Equipment Co.
    Edward Giller was born in Jacksonville, Illinois,
    in 1918. He graduated from the Kemper Military
    School in Boonville, Missouri and in 1940,
    the University of Illinois with BS in chemical
    engineering. In September 1941 he joined the
    military and at the same time the pilot school
    where he gained his wings in April 1942. During
    WWII he commanded the 343rd FS and later
    became the deputy commander of the 55th FG. As
    a fighter pilot he flew 115 combat missions and
    logged 465 hours in P-38 and P-51. He destroyed
    three enemy aircraft, including Me 262 jet and
    six more airplanes on the ground. Giller flew
    two Mustangs, s/n 44-14985 and s/n 44-15701.
    Both of his Mustangs were christened “Millie G“
    after his wife Mildred who was a flight attendant.
    Giller’s Mustang sported the standard 343rd FS
    marking i.e. black prancing horse on the yellow
    rudder. After the war, in 1948, he obtained MS in
    the chemical engineering and in 1950 a doctorate
    in the chemical engineering. He served as an
    executive director of the Weapons Effect Division
    center. After that he became an assistant director
    and then director of the research at the Air Force
    Special Weapons Center at Kirtland airbase
    where he also acted as a USAF liason officer in
    the Orion, nuclear spaceship project. He passed
    away in October 2017 at the age of 99.
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard
    51
    July 2023
  • Page 52

    P-51D-20, 44-64147, Capt. Richard A. Hewitt, 82nd FS, 78th FG, 8th AF, Duxford, United Kingdom, April 1945
    P-51D-20, 44-72218, Lt Col. John D. Landers, CO of 78th FG, Duxford, United Kingdom, March 1945
    Richard A. “Dick” Hewitt joined the 78th FG based at
    Duxford in September 1943 and flew with this unit
    until the end of hostilities. The unit operated P-47
    but in December 1944 converted to P-51D Mustang
    and in the end of that month already flew its first
    mission with them. Hewitt logged 20 missions
    flying this type out of his total 100 missions. On
    March 21, 1945, he assumed command of the 82nd
    FS after he had shot down three Bf 109 two days
    earlier. On April 17 he destroyed a Me 262 on the
    ground after he had shot down another Schwalbe
    shortly before the landing at the Lechfeld airfield.
    This kill however remained unconfirmed because
    his wingman, the only witness to this kill, was
    consequently shot down and became POW. Hewitt
    ended the war after two tours of duty during
    which he logged 426 hours. Official Hewitt’s score
    was four aerial victories plus four individual
    and one shared enemy aircraft destroyed on the
    ground. During his second tour of duty, Dick was
    promoted to the 82nd FS commander. His awards
    include Silver Star, four DFC and 13 Air Medals.
    The inscription “Big Dick” on his Mustang refers to
    Hewitt’s nickname. After the war he wrote a book
    Target of Opportunity.”
    John Dave Landers was born on August 23, 1920,
    in Joshua, Texas. He joined the Army Air Force in
    April 1941. After completing the pilot training,
    In January 1942 he was assigned to the 9th FS
    in Australia, a unit that flew P-40s. In the Pacific
    theatre, he scored six kills, and in January 1943,
    he was called back to the States. There, he served
    as a flight instructor, but in April 1944, on his own
    request, was reassigned to a combat unit. It was
    38th FS based at Wormingford, operating P-38,
    which converted to P-51 as of July 1944. After being
    promoted to Lt. Col., he assumed command of the
    357th FG, which he led from October to December
    1944. After some downtime in the United States,
    he returned to Great Britain and was named
    CO of 78th FG, holding this post until the end of
    the Second World War. In December 1945, he left
    the military and worked in construction. He died
    on September 12, 1989.
    KITS 07/2023
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  • Page 53

    P-51D-10, 44-14372, Capt. Kirk B. Everson, 504th FS, 339th FG, 8th AF, Fowlmere, United Kingdom, April 1945
    P-51D-10, 44-14419, Capt. William B. Price, 350th FS, 353rd FG, 8th AF, Raydon, United Kingdom, December 1944
    Everson‘s airwar career took off in 1945 only.
    Regardless, he achieved great successes in the
    numerous diving strikes on the German-occupied
    airfields. Mustang he regularly flew was inherited
    from Richard C. Penrose who had christened it
    “Beaver Chant“. Everson renamed it “Mery Belt“.
    On April 4, 1945 he shared a victory over Me 262
    above Parchim. Three days lated he shot down
    a Bf 109 nearby Celle. On April 10, during the
    strafing attack on the Neuruppin airfield, he
    destroyed three enemy aircraft and on April 16
    three Fw 190 fell victims to his guns at Klatovy
    airfield. On the following day Everson re-
    appeared over the Klatovy airfield and this time
    he claimed the destruction of seven airplanes.
    Bill Price was a member of the 350th FS, 353rd FG
    from November 1942 till December 1944 and flew
    with it 108 missions in two tours of duty. Flying
    P-47 he achieved two aerial victories and four on
    the ground. After the unit converted to new P-51D
    Mustang he scored his last kill at the controls of
    the aircraft named “Janie“. Price’s Mustang was
    camouflaged with a green paint on the upper
    surfaces, probably British Dark Green. The aircraf
    nose sported the black and white checkerboard,
    identification marking of the 353rd FG.
    KITS 07/2023
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    53
    July 2023
  • Page 54

    P-51D-20, 44-63684, Lt. William B. Bailey, 352nd FS, 353rd FG, 8th AF, Raydon, United Kingdom, May 1945
    P-51D-10, 44-14896, Maj. Leonard K. Carson, 362nd FS, 357th FG, 8th AF, Leiston, United Kingdom, September 1944
    Lt. William Bradford Bailey commanded the 352nd
    FS since its formation in October 1942 until July 7,
    1944 and in the end of the war he was one of the
    most experienced pilots of the unit. After his long
    tenure with 352nd FS, he was transferred to the
    353rd FG Headquarters and until the end of the
    conflict he flew in total 186 missions (454.05 flight
    hours). On March 2, 1945, a the controls of his
    Mustang named “Double Trouble Two“ he claimed
    two Fw 190 destroyed south of Wittenberg. These
    were last Bailey’s kills of the war. His final score
    stood at three aerial and three ground victories.
    Captain Leonard “Kit” Carson was one of the most
    successful pilots of the 357th FG. He finished the
    war as a commander of the 363rd FS with 18.5
    kills to which he added three airplanes destroyed
    on the ground. He flew four P-51 Mustangs, all
    of them carried his personal inscription “Nooky
    Booky” on the engine cowling. The aircraft
    s/n 44-14896 was his third. It sported seven
    kill markings on the side of the fuselage which
    Carson scored till the beginning of November
    1944. The plane was marked with the standard
    identification stripes including the invasion
    bands on the fuselage. Carson’s Mustang was
    camouflaged in the dark green paint on the upper
    surfaces including the landing flaps’ interiors.
    The paint was probably British RAF Dark Green.
    The lower surfaces were painted in Medium Sea
    Grey.
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard54
    July 2023
  • Page 55

    P-51D-10, 44-14450, Capt. Clarence E. Anderson, 363rd FS, 357th FG, 8th AF, Leiston,
    United Kingdom, October 1944
    P-51D-15, 44-14888, Cpt. Charles E. Yeager, 363rd FS, 357th FG, 8th AF, Leiston,
    United Kingdom, October 1944 - January 1945
    “Bud“ Anderson was born on January 13, 1922 in
    Oakland, California. In January 1942 he joined the
    Army and till September 28, 1942 served as an
    Air Cadet. In November 1943 he was assigned to
    the 363rd FS, 357th FG. He finished his first tour
    of duty in June 1944 and returned to the United
    States for two months. In September 1944 he
    returned to his original unit. In the beginning of
    December 1944 he was promoted to Major and
    in January 1945 finished his second tour of duty.
    In total he flew 116 combat missions and logged
    1423 flight hours. His final score was 17 confirmed
    aerial victories. After the war he mostly flew as
    a test pilot and he retired from the Air Force on
    March 31, 1972. Mustang flown by Clarence “Bud“
    Anderson during his second tour was initially
    camouflaged on all upper surfaces, including
    the landing flaps interiors, in dark green paint,
    probably RAF Dark Green. The lower surfaces
    were painted in Medium Sea Grey. In the end of
    1944 Bud had camouflage paint removed from his
    Mustang and flew it in the natural metal finish.
    “Bud“ Anderson named his new Mustang the
    same as the previous ones, “Old Crow“ and shot
    down in it four more German aircraft. After he
    finished his second tour of duty, his “Old Crow“
    was handed over to Lt. James Taylor from the
    363rd FS and renamed “Pretty Pix“. After the war
    the aircraft was transferred to Neubiberg air base
    in Germany where it ended up as a scrap metal.
    Charles Elwood “Chuck“ Yeager belongs to the
    most famous pilots of all times thanks to the fact
    that on October 14, 1947, flying an experimental
    Bell X-1 rocket powered aircraft, as a first human
    he flew at the speed of sound. Before that, during
    WWII, he had become a fighter ace. “Chuck
    Yeager was born on February 13, 1923 in the
    little town of Hamlin in West Virginia. He joined
    the army shortly after graduating from the high
    school in September 1941 and in December 1942
    he was accepted to the pilot training. In March of
    the following year, he gained his wings and was
    attached to the 363rd FS, 357th FG equipped with
    Bell P-39 Airacobra. In England, the 357th FG, with
    its 363rd FS, was attached to the 8th Air Force and
    converted to P-51 Mustangs. Yeager flew three
    Mustangs, all named “Glamorous Glen“ after his
    fiancee Glennis Dickhouse. Yeager flew his first
    combat mission in February 1944. On March 4 he
    scored his first victory against a Bf 109 but on the
    following day the luck turned its back on him. He
    was shot down near French Bordeaux. After he
    successfuly bailed out, he avoided capture with
    the help of the French Resistance and returned
    back to England via Spain. His final score at the
    end of war stood at 12 kills including a Me 262. He
    continued in the successful aviation career after
    the war. He commanded the 405th Fighter Wing in
    Vietnam and in 1970s worked as a Director of the
    Flight Safety of the USAF. He retired on February
    25, 1975 having logged 10,131.6 flight hours on 361
    (!) different types of aircraft. He passed away on
    December 8, 2020 at the age of 97.
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard
    55
    July 2023
  • Page 56

    Recommended:
    for P-51D 1/48
    481000 P-51D (PE
    -
    Set)
    644030 P-51D-10 LööK (Brassin)
    644031 P-51D-15+ LööK (Brassin)
    644052 P-51D-10 LööKplus (Brassin)
    648486 P-51D exhaust stacks w/ fairing (Brassin)
    648487 P-51D Hamilton Standard propeller (Brassin)
    648494 P-51D wheels diamond tread (Brassin)
    648495 P-51D undercarriage legs BRONZE (Brassin)
    648503 P-51D wheels oval tread (Brassin)
    648504 P-51D wheels cross tread (Brassin)
    648505 P-51D wheels block tread (Brassin)
    648511 P-51D wheels diamond tread 2 (Brassin)
    648512 P-51D wheels rhomboid treat (Brassin)
    648514 P-51D wheels grooved (Brassin)
    648517 P-51D gun bays (Brassin)
    648522 P-51D cockpit (Brassin)
    648555 P-51D engine (Brassin)
    648570 P-51D gun sights (Brassin)
    648571 P-51D 75gal drop tanks (Brassin)
    648572 P-51D 108gal drop tanks (Brassin)
    648647 P-51D wheels block tread 2 (Brassin)
    648742 P-51D wheel bay PRINT (Brassin)
    3DL48003 P-51D-10 SPACE (3D Decal Set)
    3DL48004 P-51D-15+ SPACE (3D Decal Set)
    OVERTREES
    #82102X
    P-51D
    1/48
    Product page
    OVERLEPT
    #11174-LEPT
    MIGHTY EIGHTH:
    66th Fighter Wing
    PE
    -
    Set
    1/48
    Product page
    # 648742
    # 648555
    # 648522
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard56
    July 2023
  • Page 57

    Fw 190A-5
    The Weekend edition kit of German WWII fighter
    plane Fw 190A-5 in 1/72 scale.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 4
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: no
    painting mask: no
    resin parts: no
    #7470
    1/72
    Product page
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard
    57
    July 2023
  • Page 58

    Oblt. Rolf Hermichen, 3./JG 26, Dno field base, the Soviet Union, March 1943
    Maj. Fritz Losigkeit, CO of I./JG 1, Deelen, the Netherlands, April 1943
    Lt. Emil Lang, 5./JG 54, Orel, the Soviet Union, summer 1943
    Rolf Hermichen achieved 66 kills during the WW
    II, the first 11 of them as a Bf 110 pilot during the
    battles of France and Britain. He was transferred
    to III./JG 26 in November 1941 and first served as
    an adjutant to Josef Priller, the CO of III. Gruppe.
    As early as May 1, 1942, Hermichen became
    Staffelkapitän (CO) of the 3. Staffel. When I./JG 26
    moved to the Eastern Front in January 1943, he
    added eight more kills to his existing 21. Already
    as Hauptmann, on his return to the Western Front
    he temporarily led III. Gruppe from June 15 to July
    4, 1943 and became CO of I./JG 11 on October 16.
    There, as a part of the Defense of the Reich, he was
    very successful in combat against Allied bombers.
    In total, he had 25 (or 26) of them to his credit. His
    last success came on April 24, 1944, when he shot
    down a P-51D. He was shot down himself on May
    12 and after withdrawal from operational duty, he
    served at Headquarters of 2. Jagd-Division. From
    October 1944 to January 1945, Hermichen served
    as CO of II/JG 104. The Fw 190A-5 he was flying in
    the spring of 1943 had the original RLM 74 and 75
    shades oversprayed by irregular spots of green
    shades, probably RLM 70 and 71, which were partly
    oversprayed by white color for winter operations.
    The white was already quite weathered in March.
    The original camouflage was probably apparent
    inside the crosses on the upper side of the wing.
    The shape and size of the green spots on the wing
    and right side of the fuselage is a reconstruction.
    Fritz Losigkeit (1913–1994) was born in Berlin
    and starting from October 1936 served with JG 2
    “Richthofen”. He joined Legion Condor in Spain in
    March 1936 but was shot down and captured. In
    April 1939 he joined 2./JG 26 and later became CO
    of this unit. A shift in his career occurred in June
    1941, when he became member of the diplomatic
    mission in Japan. After his return in March 1942
    he took over the command of I./JG 26, but he did
    not stay too long there, as he was sent to Eastern
    Front to lead III./JG 51 shortly afterwards. In
    April 1944 he became Kommodore of JG 51 and
    a year later he took over the command of JG 77.
    Losigkeit scored 68 victories in approximately
    750 missions flown and was awarded Knight’s
    Cross. An interesting feature of the marking of
    his Fw 190 was the stripe of the flags under the
    canopy representing his combat deployments and
    foreign affairs assignments. Emblem of IV./JG 1
    and victory marks on rudder are not confirmed
    by photos. After the war Losigkeit was working
    for CIA-controlled organization Gehlen, later
    he became secretary of Free Democratic Party
    (FDP). Camouflage consists of RLM 74, 75 and 76
    colors with spinner in RLM 70.
    Lt. Emil “Bully” Lang managed to shoot down
    173 enemy aircraft over the course of more
    than 400 combat missions. Of these, 144 were
    achieved in the Eastern Front. Lang, pre-war
    athlete and Lufthansa pilot, proved to be a real
    expert in combat flying. His immense success
    rate could nicely be illustrated with downing 72
    enemy aircraft within three weeks of December
    1943. At that time, he was 34 and thus one
    of the oldest Luftwaffe pilots. His lucky days
    ended on September 3, 1944. At the time, he was
    a commander of II./JG 26 and was shot down during
    combat with Spitfires Mk. XII of No. 41 Squadron
    RAF over Belgian territory. He fell victim to
    F/Lt. Terry Spencer. This Fw 190A-5 was flown
    by Lt. Lang during the time he was commander
    of 5./JG 54. The upper surfaces of Lang’s
    Fw 190A-5 were camouflaged by irregular fields
    of two shades of a green and a sand color. The
    darker of greens was probably RLM 70, while
    the other two shades were non-standard colors.
    Undersurfaces were painted in RLM 76 and the
    aircraft sported yellow markings of the Eastern
    Front: lower engine cowl, bottom wingtips and
    rudder and also wide band around the rear
    fuselage. Other aircraft of JG 54 were finished in
    the same manner.
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  • Page 59

    WNr. 1230, Obstlt. Walter Oesau, CO of JG 2, Beaumont le Roger,
    France, June 1943
    Walter “Gulle” Oesau joined JG 2 “Richthofen”
    before the war and in April 1938 was transferred
    to Legion Condor in Spain. In August 1940, already
    as CO of 7./JG 51, he was awarded Knight’s Cross
    after gaining 20 victories in WWII. He briefly led
    III./JG 51 and in November was appointed CO of
    III./JG 3. On July 15, 1941, his victory tally had
    reached 80 and at the end of July 1941, he took
    command of JG 2 in France. Oesau recorded
    his 100th victory on October 26, 1941 and was
    appointed Kommodore of JG 1 in November 1943,
    following the death of Oberst Hans Philipp. On
    May 11, 1944, Oesau was shot down and killed by
    P-38s in the cockpit of Bf 109G-6/AS (WNr. 20601)
    “Green 13” near St Vith. “Gulle” Oesau scored 127
    victories in over 300 combat missions. Nine of
    them in Spain, 74 in the West and 44 over the
    Eastern Front. This Fw 190A-5 was manufactured
    by Focke-Wulf in Marienburg in the first half of
    1943. Camouflage consisted of RLM 74, 75 and 76
    color shades with spinner painted RLM 70. The
    rudder sported symbols of five victories (101st to
    105th) against four-engined bombers.
    Recommended:
    for Fw 190A-5 1/72
    SS804 Fw 190A-5 Weekend (PE
    -
    Set)
    672085 Fw 190A exhaust stacks (Brassin)
    672086 Fw 190A propeller (Brassin)
    672118 Fw 190A-5 engine & fuselage guns (Brassin)
    672196 Fw 190A-5/U12 gun pods (Brassin)
    CX456 Fw 190A-5 (Mask)
    # 672085
    # 672086
    # 672196
    KITS 07/2023
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  • Page 60

    Bf 110G-4
    The Weekend edition kit of German WWII twin-engine heavy fighter
    aircraft Bf 110G-4 in 1/48 scale. This version was used in night fighter
    role with three crew.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 4
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: no
    painting mask: no
    resin parts: no
    #8405
    1/48
    Product page
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard60
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  • Page 61

    Oblt. Martin Becker, 2./NJG 6, Florennes, Belgium, May 1944
    WNr. 720260, Oblt. Heinz-Wolfgang Schnaufer, CO of IV./NJG 1, Sint Truiden, Belgium, April 1944
    WNr. 110 087, 4./NJG 3, Kjevik, Norway, 1945
    With 85 kills Martin Becker was the tenth most
    successful night fighter pilot of the Luftwaffe. He
    was special for achieving multiple kills of British
    four-engine bombers during a single mission,
    scoring nine (!) four-engine bombers on March 14,
    1945, although three of them were achieved by his
    radio operator Ofw. Karl-Ludwig Johanssen, after
    Becker’s forward firing cannons either jammed
    or were out of ammo. A native of Wiesbaden,
    where Becker was born on April 12, 1916, he
    joined the army in 1936 and was trained as an
    aerial observer. In this role he flew in the Battle
    of France, but shortly after he started his pilot
    training at the Merseburg flight school. Becker
    received basic and advanced training for night
    fighters and was assigned to 11./NJG 4, which
    was transformed into 2./NJG 6 on April 1, 1943.
    Johanssen served as Becker’s radio operator
    from March 1944 and became one of the few ROs
    to be awarded the Knight’s Cross. Becker scored
    his first victory on September 23, 1943, by the
    following month he was already Staffelkapitän of
    2./NJG 6 and by December 21 he had achieved ace
    status. His Bf 109G-4 of unknown serial number
    bore the spray paint of RLM 76, the silhouette
    of the aircraft was darkened by irregular spots
    of RLM 75. His aircraft was armed MG 151/20
    cannons.
    Heinz-Wolfgang Schnaufer, the most successful
    night fighter ace of all times, recipient of the Knight
    Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds,
    flew from the beginning of his military aviation
    career as a night fighter. In total he shot down 121
    enemy aircraft, predominantly four-engine British
    bombers. During the whole war he was wounded
    only once and none of his crew members was
    ever wounded in combat. Schnaufer survived the
    war and at the end of hostilities he decided to
    concentrate on the family wine business. He died on
    June 15, 1950, two days after the car crash in which
    he collided with a truck in Cestas near Bordeaux
    in France. Schnaufer, nicknamed “The Night Ghost
    of St. Trond”, flew this Bf 110G-4 during the spring
    months of 1944 when he assumed command of
    IV. Gruppe Nachtjagdgeschwader 1. The aircraft
    original camouflage of RLM 74 and RLM 75 on
    the upper surfaces partially showed through the
    overcoat of RLM 76. The lower and side surfaces
    remained in the original coat of RLM 76, the
    starboard wing undersurfaces were painted black.
    The bottom position weapons were deleted on this
    aircraft.
    The 4./NJG 3 unit was formed in March 1945, out of
    Nachtjagdstaffel Norwegen, a unit that operated
    independently from Norway. The purpose of
    the unit was to intercept allied aircraft over
    Scandinavia. Besides the Bf110G, the unit also
    flew the Ju88G and He219. Its last function was
    on May 8, 1945, evacuating German unit officers
    from the surrounding areas. Aircraft B4+KA
    probably did not take part in this final action,
    because the end of the war found the aircraft
    still at Kjevik, in Norway. The aircraft carried
    FuG 220 SN-2b with vertical dipoles, and with
    an older type of mounting. Originally, the aircraft
    carried a camouflage scheme of RLM 74 and RLM
    75 fields on upper surfaces, and RLM 76 on the
    undersurfaces, but the uppersurfaces were later
    oversprayed with RLM 76 (aparto of the nose) and
    darkened by “snakes” of RLM 71. Starboard wing
    undesurfaces and engine cowl were oversprayed
    in black. This aircraft is recorded as crewed by
    Fw. Kurt Keilig (pilot), Fw. Kurt Schroter (radio
    operator) and Uffz. Karl Stamminger (mechanic).
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  • Page 62

    Hptm. Wilhelm Johnen, CO of III./NJG 6, Neubiberg, Germany, 1945
    Messerschmitt Bf 110G-4 coded 2Z+FR from
    7./NJG 6 was one of the aircraft the Allies found
    at the Neubiberg airbase in the spring of 1945.
    Even though according to its codes it belonged
    to 7. Staffel it was actually a personal aircraft of
    Wilhelm Johnen, III./NJG 6 commanding officer.
    This airplane is much less known than the
    other Johnen’s aircraft coded C9+EN in which
    he performed an emergency landing due to the
    damaged engine in the night of April 27–28,
    1944. Bf 110G-4 2Z+FR was his last aircraft from
    the later production, equipped with the FuG 220
    SN-2D antennae with dipoles fixed at 45 degrees,
    Eberspächer type exhausts and Schräge Musik
    cannons. The whole aircraft was oversprayed in
    RLM 76, upper surfaces were darkened by small
    patches of RLM 75. According to photos, the
    aircraft lacked weapons in the bottom of the nose.
    Recommended:
    for Bf 110G-4 1/48
    FE1368 Bf 110G-4 Weekend (PE
    -
    Set)
    644081 Bf 110G-4 LööK (Brassin)
    644092 Bf 110G-4 LööKplus (Brassin)
    648603 Bf 110G wheels (Brassin)
    648604 Bf 110G-4 gun muzzles (Brassin)
    648605 Bf 110G-4 Schräge Musik (Brassin)
    648606 Bf 110G-4 exhaust stacks (Brassin)
    648778 Luftwaffe rudder pedals PRINT (Brassin)
    648862 Bf 110G radio equipment (Brassin)
    EX754 Bf 110G-4 TFace (Mask)
    EX963 Bf 110G-4 Weekend (Mask)
    # 648862
    # 648862
    # 648081
    # 648603
    # 648605
    # 648604
    KITS 07/2023
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  • Page 63

    Bf 109F-2
    The ProfiPACK edition of German fighter aircraft
    Bf 109F-2 in 1/48 scale.
    plastic parts: Eduard
    marking options: 5
    decals: Eduard
    PE parts: yes, pre-painted
    painting mask: yes
    resin parts: no
    #82115
    1/48
    Product page
    Re-release
    KITS 07/2023
    INFO Eduard
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  • Page 64

    Bf 109F-2, Hptm. Hans Philipp, CO of I./JG 54, Krasnogvardeysk, the Soviet Union, March 1942
    Bf 109F-2, WNr. 9553, Oblt. Siegfried Schnell, CO of 9./JG 2, Théville, France, November 1941
    Bf 109F-2, Lt. Horst Buddenhagen, 5./JG 3, Darmstadt, Germany, April 1941
    Hans “Fips” Philipp, an ace with 206 kills to his credit
    over the course of some 500 sorties, was born on
    March 17, 1917, in Meissen. He joined the Luftwaffe
    in 1936. At the beginning of the Second World War,
    he served with I./JG 76, redesignated II./JG 54 in
    July 1940. As a member of this unit, he participated
    in the fighting over Britain and the Balkans. He
    also took part in Operation Barbarossa and was
    appointed CO of JG 1 in April 1943. For his combat
    success he was awarded the Knight’s Cross with
    Oak Leaves and Swords. Philipp was shot down
    on October 8, 1943, and did not survive his attempt
    to bail out. The aircraft flown by Hans Philipp was
    camouflaged with white color over the upper and
    side surfaces to better suit the conditions of the
    winter of 1943 in the vicinity of Leningrad. The
    Gruppe Commander marking was carried on the
    fuselage, as were the II. Gruppe and JG 54 (Green
    Heart) identifiers. Both sides of the rudder carried
    kill marks. The landing gear covers were removed
    due to their tendency to pile up snow.
    Siegfried “Wumm” Schnell, a native of Zeilenzig
    in Brandenburg (Sulecin, Poland today) joined the
    ranks of the Luftwaffe in 1936 and at the beginning
    of the Second World War he served with 4./JG 2.
    He achieved his first victory in combat over
    France on May 14, 1940, more followed over Britain
    and against English and American pilots over
    Western Europe. After being assigned to JG 54,
    he first served with its III. Gruppe and was
    appointed CO of IV. Gruppe on February 1, 1944.
    While serving in this position, he was shot down
    over Narva by a Soviet fighter on February 25,
    1944, and died. Schnell was awarded the Knight’s
    Cross with Oak Leaves on July 9, 1941 and downed
    93 enemies in the course of Second World War.
    His aircraft was camouflaged in the standard
    Luftwaffe fighter scheme using RLM 74/75/76.
    Both sides of the fin were decorated with the
    Knight’s Cross with Oak Leaves and victory marks.
    In the middle of February 1941, II./JG 3 was sent
    from the French coast back to Germany for some
    rest and to re-equip with the Bf 109F. In April,
    the new Bf 109F-2 were received at Darmstadt
    sporting the standard RLM 74/75/76 camouflage
    scheme to which the ground crew added yellow
    rudders and engine cowls. Lt. Buddenhagen’s
    aircraft also received the inscription
    Schluck=Specht 3. At the end of April 1941, II.
    Gruppe moved to France and after a month at
    Monchy-Breton was included into units that were
    assigned to take part in Operation Barbarossa,
    the attack on the Soviet Union. Aircraft of the
    5. Staffel were given bomb racks for the occasion.
    Lt. Buddenhagen was killed by ground fire on
    a bombing mission on June 25, 1941.
    KITS 07/2023
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    Bf 109F-2/b, Oblt. Wilhelm Hachfeld, 2./JG 51, Kiev, the Soviet Union, Summer 1941
    Bf 109F-2, WNr. 9538, Lt. Hans Beißwenger, 6./JG 54, Ostrov, Soviet Union, July 1941
    During fighting over the plains of the Soviet
    Union, the Luftwaffe leadership planned use of
    Bf 109F-2s as fighter bombers to attack ground
    targets. The entire Jagdgeschwader 51, led by
    Werner Mölders, was tasked with support of
    Panzergruppe 2 over the central section of the
    front from the start of Operation Barbarossa.
    Future Knight’s Cross holder Wilhelm Hachfeld,
    born on September 20, 1914, in Dessau, was
    appointed the CO of 2. Staffel on October 8, 1940.
    Bomben Willi, as he was known, led the unit until
    August 25, 1941, when he took over the entire
    I. Gruppe JG 51 and served in that capacity until
    the end of April 1942. In May 1942, he became the
    CO of III./ZG 2, in who’s service he fell in Tunisia
    on December 2, 1942. The aircraft, equipped with
    ETC50/VIIId was camouflaged in RLM 74/75/76
    and, as an aircraft serving in the Eastern Front,
    was sporting yellow wing tips and fuselage band.
    Hans “Beißer” Beißwenger was first assigned to
    an anti-aircraft artillery unit after entering the
    Wehrmacht in 1937. A year later he started pilot
    training program in 1938 and after its successful
    completion he became instructor. In the winter of
    1940, he was assigned to 6./JG 54, and while serving
    with this unit he shot down a Yugoslav Hurricane on
    April 7, 1941. Other victories were achieved against
    Soviet pilots and he eventually accumulated 152
    kills. On March 6, 1943, his Bf 109G-2 was the victim
    of an aerial ramming conducted by Ivan Kholodov
    of the 32nd GIAP. Beißwenger died, while Kholodov
    bailed out. The “Yellow 4” was camouflaged in the
    standard Luftwaffe RLM 74/75/76 scheme, and the
    sides received an additional squiggle pattern of RLM
    75 bordered with irregular lines of RLM 74. Some
    sources say that the squiggles were in RLM 02 and
    the linework in RLM 71. The yellow wingtips and
    fuselage bands were the markings of the aircraft
    operating on the Eastern Front.
    Recommended:
    for Bf 109F-2 1/48
    644010 Bf 109F LööK (Brassin)
    648282 Bf 109F wheels (Brassin)
    648288 Bf 109F propeller LATE (Brassin)
    648289 Bf 109F propeller EARLY (Brassin)
    648291 Bf 109F landing flaps (Brassin)
    648300 Bf 109F engine & fuselage guns (Brassin)
    648308 Bf 109F undercarriage legs BRONZE (Brassin)
    D48026 Bf 109F stencils (Decal Set)
    D48043 Bf 109F-2 national insignia (Decal Set)
    EX588 Bf 109F TFace (Mask)
    OVERTREES
    #82115X
    Bf 109F-2
    1/48
    Product page
    Product page
    OVERLEPT
    #82115-LEPT
    Bf 109F-2
    PE
    -
    Set 1/48
    # 648308
    KITS 07/2023
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    65
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  • Page 66

    BRASSIN
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard and STEEL
    seatbelts for Spitfire Mk.Ia in 1/32 scale. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts. Recommended kit: Kotare
    Set contains:
    - resin: 1 part
    - 3D print: 1 part
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard and STEEL
    seatbelts for Do 335A in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts. Recommended kit: Tamiya
    Set contains:
    - resin: 1 part
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    634038
    Spitfire Mk.Ia LööK
    1/32 Kotare
    644217
    Do 335A LööK
    1/48 Tamiya
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard66
    July 2023
  • Page 67

    634036
    Spitfire Mk.IXc LööKplus
    1/24 Airfix
    Collection of 4 sets for Spitfire Mk.IXc in 1/24 scale.
    Recommended kit: Airfix
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - undercarriage wheels
    - exhaust stacks
    BRASSIN
    Collection of 3 sets for Mi-8MT in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Zvezda
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - undercarriage wheels
    644218
    Mi-8MT LööKplus
    1/48 Zvezda
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    67
    July 2023
  • Page 68

    BRASSIN
    Collection of 3 sets for PV-1 in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Academy / Revell
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - undercarriage wheels
    Brassin set - the exhaust nozzle for P&W F100
    engine powered F-16 in 1/32 scale. Made by direct
    3D printing. Recommended kit: Tamiya
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    644219
    PV-1 LööKplus
    1/48 Academy/Revell
    632194
    F-16 exhaust nozzle P&W F100 PRINT
    1/32 Tamiya
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard68
    July 2023
  • Page 69

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - the exhaust stacks for Spitfire Mk.Ia
    in 1/32 scale. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Recommended kit: Kotare
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    632196
    Spitfire Mk.Ia exhaust stacks PRINT
    1/32 Kotare
    Brassin set - the undercarriage
    wheels for Spitfire Mk.Ia in 1/32
    scale. The set consists of the main
    wheels and tail wheel. Easy to
    assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Kotare
    Set contains:
    - resin: 3 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: yes
    632195
    Spitfire Mk.Ia wheels
    1/32 Kotare
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    69
    July 2023
  • Page 70

    648866
    Anson Mk.I engines PRINT
    1/48 Airfix
    648868
    Mi-8MT wheels
    1/48 Trumpeter
    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - two engines for Anson Mk.I
    in 1/48 scale. The cowlings are not included.
    Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Airfix
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 6 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for Mi-8MT
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of the main wheels and
    nose wheels. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Trumpeter
    Set contains:
    - resin: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: yes
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard70
    July 2023
  • Page 71

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - cockpit for Bf 109F in 1/48 scale.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 16 parts
    - resin: 1 part
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    - SPACE 3D decals: no
    648876
    Bf 109F cockpit PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    Brassin set - the radiator for P-51D/K
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    648872
    P-51D/K radiator PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    71
    July 2023
  • Page 72

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - ejection seat for F-35B in 1/48 scale.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts. Recommended kit: Italeri
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 9 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - exhaust stacks for Do 335A
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Tamiya
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    648878
    Do 335A exhaust stacks PRINT
    1/48 Tamiya
    648877
    F-35B ejection seat PRINT
    1/48 Italeri
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard72
    July 2023
  • Page 73

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - radio compartment for Bf 109F
    in 1/72 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    672318
    Bf 109F radio compartment PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for Do 335A
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of the main wheels and
    a nose wheel. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Tamiya
    Set contains:
    - resin: 3 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: yes
    648879
    Do 335A wheels
    1/48 Tamiya
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    73
    July 2023
  • Page 74

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - external fuel tanks for Bf 109F and Bf 109G
    in 1/72 scale. The set consists of two different tanks.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Easy to assemble, replaces
    plastic parts. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - resin: 2 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - rounded wheel bays for Bf 109F
    in 1/72 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    672322
    Bf 109F wheel bays rounded PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    672321
    Bf 109F/G external fuel tanks
    1/72 Eduard
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard74
    July 2023
  • Page 75

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - SC 250 bomb for Bf 109F in 1/72 scale.
    The set consist of 1 bomb. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - resin: 5 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    672324
    Bf 109 SC250 bomb
    1/72 Eduard
    Brassin set - angular wheel bays for Bf 109F
    in 1/72 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    672323
    Bf 109F/G wheels bays angular PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    75
    July 2023
  • Page 76

    BRASSIN
    Brassin set - exhaust stacks for Bf 109F in 1/72 scale.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Easy to assemble, replaces
    plastic parts. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    672325
    Bf 109F/G exhaust stacks PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    Product page
  • Page 77

  • Page 78

    BRASSIN
    Collection of 4 sets for A6M2-N in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    - engine
    - gun bays
    - landing flaps
    - cockpit
    All sets included in this BIG SIN are available separately,
    but with every BIG SIN set you save up to 30 %.
    SIN648107
    A6M2-N Rufe
    1/48 Eduard
    Product page
    INFO Eduard78
    July 2023
  • Page 79

    BRASSIN
    Collection of 5 sets for Bf 110E in 1/72 scale.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    - cockpit
    - nose guns
    - wheels
    - SC 50 bombs
    - SC 250 bombs
    All sets included in this BIG SIN are available separately, but
    with every BIG SIN set you save up to 30 %.
    SIN67220
    Bf 110E
    1/72 Eduard
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    79
    July 2023
  • Page 80

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    JULY 2023
    A-20
    1/32 HKM
    A-20
    33355
    INFO Eduard80
    July 2023
  • Page 81

    BRASSIN 02/2022BRASSIN 02/2022
    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    INFO Eduard
    81
    July 2023
  • Page 82

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    Hurricane Mk.I landing flaps
    1/48 Hobby Boss
    481113
    INFO Eduard82
    July 2023
  • Page 83

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    481114
    491364
    Hurricane Mk.I gun bays
    Hurricane Mk.I
    1/48 Hobby Boss
    1/48 Hobby Boss
    Hurricane Mk.I
    Hurricane Mk.I
    seatbelts STEEL
    FE1364
    FE1367
    INFO Eduard
    83
    July 2023
  • Page 84

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    481115
    Do 335A bomb bay
    1/48 Tamiya
    INFO Eduard84
    July 2023
  • Page 85

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    491366
    MiG-17F
    1/48 Ammo
    INFO Eduard
    85
    July 2023
  • Page 86

    PHOTO
    -
    ETCHED
    73803
    Mosquito PR.XVI
    1/72 Airfix
    INFO Eduard86
    July 2023
  • Page 87

    easy
    application
    3DL32018 F-35A SPACE 1/32 Trumpeter
    3DL32019
    A-20G SPACE 1/32 HKM
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    87
    July 2023
  • Page 88

    3DL48124 MiG-17F SPACE 1/48 AMMO
    3DL48125
    Hurricane Mk.I SPACE 1/48 Hobby Boss
    SPACE
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard88
    July 2023
  • Page 89

    3DL48126 Mi-4A SPACE 1/48 Trumpeter
    3DL72019
    Mosquito PR.XVI SPACE 1/72 Airfix
    SPACE
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    89
    July 2023
  • Page 90

    BIG ED
    All sets included in this BIG ED are available separately,
    but with every BIG ED set you save up to 30%.
    BIG2405 Spitfire Mk.IXc 1/24 Airfix
    BIG49370
    Mi-8MT 1/48 Zvezda
    BIG49371
    A6M2b 1/48 Academy
    23036 Spitfire Mk.IXc
    23037 Spitfire Mk.IXc seatbelts STEEL
    23038 Spitfire Mk.IXc landing flaps
    23039 Spitfire Mk.IXc engine & undercarriage
    LX007 Spitfire Mk.IXc
    491340 Mi-8MT 1/48
    FE1341 Mi-8MT seatbelts STEEL 1/48
    EX932 Mi-8MT 1/48
    481105 A6M2b landing flaps 1/48
    491344 A6M2b 1/48
    FE1345 A6M2b seatbelts STEEL 1/48
    EX937 A6M2b TFace 1/48
    Product page
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard90
    July 2023
  • Page 91

    All sets included in this BIG ED are available separately,
    but with every BIG ED set you save up to 30%.
    BIG ED
    BIG49372 B-24D PART I 1/48 Revell
    BIG72174
    C-130J PART II 1/72 Zvezda
    BIG72175
    F-14B 1/72 Academy
    491338 B-24D cockpit 1/48
    FE1339 B-24D seatbelts STEEL 1/48
    EX293 B-24D 1/48
    73795 C-130J cargo floor 1/72
    73796 C-130J cargo seatbelts 1/72
    73797 C-130J cargo interior 1/72
    73044 Remove Before Flight STEEL
    72730 F-14B exterior 1/72
    73800 F-14B 1/72
    CX647 F-14B 1/72
    Product page
    Product page
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    91
    July 2023
  • Page 92

    MASKS
    IT FITS!
    JX313 F-35A
    1/32 Trumpeter
    JX314 F-35A TFace
    1/32 Trumpeter
    JX315 A-20G
    1/32 HKM
    JX316 A-20G TFace
    1/32 HKM
    EX953 P-51D surface panels
    1/48 Eduard
    EX954 P-51D national insignia
    1/48 Eduard
    EX955 A6M2 Model 21
    national insignia
    1/48 Eduard
    EX956 F-4E surface panels
    1/48 Meng
    EX957 MiG-17F
    1/48 Ammo
    EX958 MiG-17F TFace
    1/48 Ammo
    EX959 Hurricane Mk.I TFace
    1/48 Hobby Boss
    EX960 Mi-4A
    1/48 Trumpeter
    EX961 Mi-4A TFace
    1/48 Trumpeter
    EX962 F-4E wheel bays
    1/48 Meng
    EX963 Bf 110G-4 Weekend
    1/48 Eduard
    CX649 Mosquito PR.XVI
    1/72 Airfix
    JX313 F-35A
    EX957 MiG-17F
    JX315 A-20G
    JX315 A-20G TFaceJX315 A-20G TFace
    JX313 F-35A
    EX957 MiG-17F
    JX314 F-35A TFace
    EX958 MiG-17F TFace
    JX314 F-35A TFace
    EX958 MiG-17F TFace
    JX314 F-35A TFace
    EX958 MiG-17F TFace
    JX314 F-35A TFace
    EX958 MiG-17F TFace
    INFO Eduard92
    July 2023
  • Page 93

    EX960 Mi-4A
    EX960 Mi-4A
    EX950 Hurricane Mk.I TFace EX950 Hurricane Mk.I TFace
    CX649 Mosquito PR.XVICX649 Mosquito PR.XVI
    EX961 Mi-4A TFace EX961 Mi-4A TFace
    EX961 Mi-4A TFaceEX961 Mi-4A TFace
    MASKS
    INFO Eduard
    93
    July 2023
  • New masks by Eduard

    Starting in July, we are introducing new types of masking sets, which are designed to make the spraying of some of the more difficult or specific parts of the models easier. They are introduced in two series with the first one designed for spraying distinctive surface panels, like the now released set designed to mask out different shades of metal panels on the P-51 Mustang.

    MASKS
    New masks by Eduard
    Mask sets and equipment needed for spraying.
    Application of the first
    metallic layer of Gunze
    SM201.
    Starting in July, we are introducing new types
    of masking sets, which are designed to make the
    spraying of some of the more difficult or specific
    parts of the models easier. They are introduced
    in two series with the first one designed for
    spraying distinctive surface panels, like the
    now released set designed to mask out different
    shades of metal panels on the P-51 Mustang.
    The second series of the new masks is intended
    for spraying the insignia or other markings
    suitable for spraying using masks. In this case,
    let’s take the example of the just-released
    sets of insignia for the Zero and P-51 Mustang.
    Other sets of masks will follow. For example,
    masks to facilitate the spraying of Meng’s
    F-4E Phantom’s landing gear bays and
    airbrakes are due to August 2023. We believe
    the new masks will save many modelers time
    in preparations of the model for spraying. They
    are easy to use, as the following photo report
    shows.
    INFO Eduard94
    July 2023
  • Page 95

    MASKS
    These mask sets are cut into black masking film. I recommend removing
    the individual segments with sharp tweezers. Before applying the masks,
    I also recommend taping the removed segments several times on a clean
    palm to reduce mask adhesion and so the risk of paint stripping during
    removal.
    Mask the individual panels on the model according to the instructions. The panels to be differentiated can either be masked directly or, on the contrary, their surroundings
    can be covered and the differentiating shade sprayed on the panels.
    Application of the second metallic
    tint with Gunze SM203 with a drop of
    black gloss Gunze GX02.
    INFO Eduard
    95
    July 2023
  • Page 96

    Appearance of the
    differentiated panels.
    Result after
    unmasking.
    The masks need to
    be carefully pulled off
    with pointed tweezers
    to avoid damage to the
    paint.
    MASKS
    INFO Eduard96
    July 2023
  • Page 97

    Spraying with Gunze
    C385 red paint from
    the set CS668.
    Positioning of the
    Hinomaru spray mask
    according to the
    instructions.
    Result after
    unmasking.
    MASKS
    INFO Eduard
    97
    July 2023
  • Page 98

    RELEASES
    JULY 2023
    KITS
    PE
    -
    SETS
    ZOOMS
    MASKS
    82219 A6M2-N Rufe 1/48 ProfiPACK
    11174 MIGHTY EIGHTH: 66th Fighter Wing 1/48 Limited
    7470 Fw 190A-5 1/72 Weekend
    8405 Bf 110G-4 1/48 Weekend
    82115 Bf 109F-2 reedice 1/48 ProfiPACK
    321011 F-35A 1/32 Trumpeter
    321012 A-20G 1/32 HKM
    481113 Hurricane Mk.I landing flaps 1/48 Hobby Boss
    481114 Hurricane Mk.I gun bays 1/48 Hobby Boss
    481115 Do 335A bomb bay 1/48 Tamiya
    481116 Mi-4A cargo floor 1/48 Trumpeter
    481117 F-4E reinforcement
    straps & formation lights 1/48 Meng
    491362 Mi-4A 1/48 Trumpeter
    491364 Hurricane Mk.I 1/48 Hobby Boss
    491366 MiG-17F 1/48 Ammo
    73803 Mosquito PR.XVI 1/72 Airfix
    33353 F-35A 1/32 Trumpeter
    33354 F-35A seatbelts STEEL 1/32 Trumpeter
    33355 A-20G 1/32 HKM
    33356 A-20G seatbelts STEEL 1/32 HKM
    FE1362 Mi-4A 1/48 Trumpeter
    FE1363 Mi-4A seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Trumpeter
    FE1364 Hurricane Mk.I 1/48 Hobby Boss
    FE1365 Hurricane Mk.I seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Hobby Boss
    FE1366 MiG-17F 1/48 Ammo
    FE1367 MiG-17F seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Ammo
    FE1368 Bf 110G-4 Weekend 1/48 Eduard
    SS803 Mosquito PR.XVI 1/72 Airfix
    SS804 Fw 190A-5 Weekend 1/72 Eduard
    JX313 F-35A 1/32 Trumpeter
    JX314 F-35A TFace 1/32 Trumpeter
    JX315 A-20G 1/32 HKM
    JX316 A-20G TFace 1/32 HKM
    EX953 P-51D surface panels 1/48 Eduard
    EX954 P-51D national insignia 1/48 Eduard
    EX955 A6M2 Model 21 national insignia 1/48 Eduard
    EX956 F-4E surface panels 1/48 Meng
    EX957 MiG-17F 1/48 Ammo
    EX958 MiG-17F TFace 1/48 Ammo
    EX959 Hurricane Mk.I TFace 1/48 Hobby Boss
    EX960 Mi-4A 1/48 Trumpeter
    EX961 Mi-4A TFace 1/48 Trumpeter
    EX962 F-4E wheel bays 1/48 Meng
    EX963 Bf 110G-4 Weekend 1/48 Eduard
    CX649 Mosquito PR.XVI 1/72 Airfix
    INFO Eduard98
    July 2023
  • Page 99

    BIG-EDBIG-ED
    BIG ED
    BIG2405 Spitfire Mk.IXc 1/24 Airfix
    BIG49370 Mi-8MT 1/48 Zvezda
    BIG49371 A6M2b 1/48 Academy
    BIG49372 B-24D PART I 1/48 Revell
    BIG72174 C-130J PART II 1/72 Zvezda
    BIG72175 F-14B 1/72 Academy
    RELEASES
    BRASSIN
    LöökPLUS
    BIG SIN
    SPACE
    634038 Spitfire Mk.Ia LööK 1/32 Kotare
    644217 Do 335A LööK 1/48 Tamiya
    632194 F-16 exhaust nozzle P&W F100 PRINT 1/32 Tamiya
    632195 Spitfire Mk.Ia wheels 1/32 Kotare
    632196 Spitfire Mk.Ia ehaust stacks PRINT 1/32 Kotare
    648866 Anson Mk.I engines PRINT 1/48 Airfix
    648868 Mi-8MT wheels 1/48 Trumpeter
    648872 P-51D/K radiator PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648876 Bf 109F cockpit PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648877 F-35B ejection seat PRINT 1/48 Italeri
    648878 Do 335A exhaust stacks PRINT 1/48 Tamiya
    648879 Do 335A wheels 1/48 Tamiya
    672318 Bf 109F radio compartment PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    672321 Bf 109F/G external fuel tanks 1/72 Eduard
    672322 Bf 109F wheel bays rounded PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    672323 Bf 109F/G wheel bays angular PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    672324 Bf 109 SC250 bomb 1/72 Eduard
    672325 Bf 109F/G exhaust stacks PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    634036 Spitfire Mk.IXc LööKplus 1/24 Airfix
    644218 Mi-8MT LööKplus 1/48 Zvezda
    644219 PV-1 LööKplus 1/48 Academy/Revell
    SIN648107 A6M2-N Rufe 1/48 Eduard
    SIN67220 Bf 110E 1/72 Eduard
    3DL32018 F-35A SPACE 1/32 Trumpeter
    3DL32019 A-20G SPACE 1/32 HKM
    3DL48124 MiG-17F SPACE 1/48 Ammo
    3DL48125 Hurricane Mk.I SPACE 1/48 Hobby Boss
    3DL48126 Mi-4A SPACE 1/48 Trumpeter
    3DL72019 Mosquito PR.XVI SPACE 1/72 Airfix
    JULY 2023
    INFO Eduard
    99
    July 2023
  • Page 100

    GUNZE PRODUCTS
    -
    WEATHERING
    WEATHERING COLORS
    YAKUMO
    WWII WESTERN FRONT
    CAT.NO.: WY01
    These Yakumo Colors—Mr. Weathering Color and Mr. Weathering Paste-based weathering colors—
    were supervised by the world-famous modeler, Mr. Mig Jimenez. The mud and dirt colors are made
    with pigments that have been collected from all over the world.
    WY01 is a weathering paint set for German vehicles in the
    WWII Western Front. Thin each color with the separately-sold
    Mr. Weathering Colour Thinner (WCT101/102); or MIG015 thinner
    (YAKUMO thinner).
    From a modeler’s perspective, Europe was the setting of many
    of the most interesting battles of the war, including Normandy,
    the Battle of the Bulge, Hungary, the Warsaw Uprising and the fall
    of Berlin. On these fronts the Germans used several standardized
    camouflage patterns, but each was always based on green and
    brown camouflage colours over a dark yellow base (C039 dark
    yellow, C041 red-brown and C070 dark green). Dust in summer and
    dry mud were the most common effects seen in German vehicles.
    In addition to the two products used to represent these effects,
    the perfect wash tone is also included, and another for streaked
    dirt stains. For the most complete finish, combine with SET
    D
    -
    BASICS.
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    001
    003
    002
    002
    004
    DARK WASH
    Apply the wash with a fine brush to details, in panel lines,
    and around hatches to enhance contrast and volume.
    Remove the excess with a clean brush moistened with
    YAKUMO thinner. Let it dry 24 hours.
    DRY MUD
    You can apply the mud with a thick brush to the underside
    of the vehicle, the tracks, and the suspension. You can
    also apply splashed earth effect with the mud product
    by the flicking a thick brush loaded with product using
    a toothpick. This will create mud splatter effects. Make
    a few tests on an old model or a piece of paper before
    trying it on the model. Let it dry 24 hours.
    DARK STREAKING GRIME
    Stroke well Draw vertical lines on vertical or sloped
    surfaces with irregular shapes and different intensity,
    then blend with a flat brush and YAKUMO thinner to
    soften. Let it dry 24 hours.
    EUROPE DUST
    Pigment colour to simulate dust effects, particularly
    on the horizontal areas and around surface details.
    Apply the pigment dry with a brush and then moisten the
    surface with thinner. Once dry, it can be moistened again
    and touched up to achieve the desired effect.
    Product page
  • Page 101

    GUNZE PRODUCTS
    -
    WEATHERING
    WWII EASTERN FRONT
    CAT.NO.: WY02
    WY02 is a weathering paint set for winter camouflaged vehicles
    in WWII Eastern Front. Thin each color with the separately-sold
    Mr. Weathering Colour Thinner (WCT101/102); or MIG015 thinner
    (YAKUMO thinner).
    The Germans camouflaged their vehicles in the harsh Russian
    winters with white paint to blend it with the snowy landscape.
    A white vehicle needs a very special treatment of aging and dirt
    to be realistic and credible. This special set for German winter
    vehicles includes the necessary products to achieve a realistic
    appearance in a winter environment such as the battles of Moscow,
    Stalingrad, or the siege of Leningrad. This set is specially designed
    for white camouflage applied on German panzer grey colour
    (Panzer Grey - C040 German Grey, C513 „Dunkelgrau“, C514 „Grau“
    etc). For the most complete finish, combine with SET D
    -
    BASICS.
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    005
    007
    006
    008
    WINTER WASH
    see MIG 001 for description
    MIG-007 - FRESH DARK MUD
    see MIG 003 for description
    WINTER STREAKING GRIME
    see MIG 002 for description
    MIG-008 - DRY EARTH
    see MIG 004 for description
    WWII AFRIKA KORPS
    CAT.NO.: WY03
    WY03 is a weathering paint set for model vehicles in the WWII Afrika
    Korps. It can add realistic sand stains from the harsh weather
    conditions of Africa to your scale model. Thin each color with
    the separately-sold Mr. Weathering Colour Thinner (WCT101/102);
    or MIG015 thinner (YAKUMO thinner).
    The landscapes of Tunisia or Libya were very harsh and hostile
    environments for the vehicles of the German Afrika Korps (DAK).
    The scorching sun and heat faded the colours quickly while
    the dust was ubiquitous. The Germans over painted their grey
    vehicles with various shades of sand colour (i.e. C039 Dark Yellow)
    to make them less visible on the open desert plains. The product
    included in this set allow you to apply washes, dirt effect, and large
    accumulations of dust to give your model realistic look. For more
    complete finish, combine with SET D
    -
    BASICS.
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    011
    010
    009
    012
    SAND FILTER
    Apply the filter over the entire surface of model uniformly for
    a transparent and subtle effect, without letting the product
    accumulate in recesses and panel lines. Allow the filter to dry
    for 24 hours.
    GRAY STREAKING GRIME
    see MIG 003 for description
    DESERT WASH
    Apply the wash with a fine brush to details, in panel lines, and around
    hatches to enhance contrast and volume. Remove the excess with
    a clean brush moistened with YAKUMO thinner. Let it dry 24 hours.
    MIG-008 - DRY EARTH
    see MIG 004 for description
    Product page
    Product page
  • Page 102

    GUNZE PRODUCTS
    -
    WEATHERING
    BASICS
    CAT.NO.: WY04
    WY04 is a weathering paint set that can be used on various
    military models including tanks. This set of paints can replicate
    basic oil stains, chipped paint, and rust. Thin each color with the
    separately-sold Mr. Weathering Colour Thinner (WCT101/102);
    or MIG015 thinner (YAKUMO thinner).
    Most German military vehicles showed certain universal
    weathering effects, no matter the setting or time of the year. Tanks
    or half-tracks usually showed chipped paint, rust effects, or large
    areas of fuel stains soaked into caked dust or dirt over top. These
    are the weathering effects that bring more life and realism to the
    model, and that is the reason why you must pay special attention
    when adding them. This universal set will allow you to create
    extremely realistic effects on your models, no matter the location
    or time of the year in which they are set. The colours and effects
    are accurate for the cold Russian winter, the Normandy campaign
    or the barren landscapes of the North Africa. Always use this set
    in combination with one of the YAKUMO sets for military vehicles
    in a specific setting.
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    MIG
    015
    014
    013
    016
    FUEL & OIL
    Apply this product to the sides of model in the shape of vertical
    lines, or add small drops over a surface treated with MIG014
    pigment. This effect can be diluted with YAKUMO thinner to create
    a softer and more natural effect. Use this effect sparingly and
    apply the effect in scale. Let it dry 12 hours.
    CHIPPING
    The perfect colour to represent chipped paint effects on your
    models, as long as the surface you are depicting was made out
    of iron or steel in the real vehicle. Use a brush with a fine tip to
    paint the chips on the zones most exposed to wear and tear, You
    can also apply the chipping with a piece of sponge or packing foam.
    Let it dry 10 minutes. Can be cleaned with water.
    EARTH & GRIME
    A pigment tone to simulate accumulated dirt, or to create a base
    onto which you can apply fuel stains. Apply the pigment dry with
    a brush to the designed areas. It can also be used to emphasize
    shadows or dirt effect on nooks and crannies.
    MIG-008 - DRY EARTH
    Eventually all vehicles rust in specific areas due to rain, snow and
    dew. Apply the product in small quantities around small details
    such as screw heads, brackets or other fixtures, as well as on
    vertical or sloped surfaces in the form of faded lines. Use he effect
    sparingly and apply the effect in scale.
    Product page
  • Page 103

    DOBŘÍŠSKÁ ŠELMA
    Více informací: www.facebook.com/dobrismodel/ • www.dobrismodel.cz • modelari.dobris@gmail.com • tel. 728 074 851
    PLASTIKOVÉ A PAPÍROVÉ MODELY OD MODELÁŘŮ Z CELÉ ČR • PRODEJCI MODELŮ A MODELÁŘSKÝCH POTŘEB
    DOPOLEDNE DOPROVODNÁ VÝSTAVA AUTO A MOTO VETERÁNŮ • OBČERSTVENÍ • VSTUPNÉ DOBROVOLNÉ
    SOBOTA 19. SRPNA 2023 OD 10:00 DO 15:00
    MODELÁŘSKÁ SOUTĚŽNÍ VÝSTAVA
    Online přihlašování modelů:
    dobris.ipmscz.eu
    Přejímka modelů:
    19. srpna od 8:00 do 10:00
    Startovné: děti zdarma, dospělí 100
    Otevřeno pro veřejnost: 10:00 – 15:00
    SPORTOVNÍ HALA, ŠKOLNÍ 36, DOBŘÍŠ – BOČNÍ VCHOD
  • Page 104

    built by Robert Szwarc
    #2142
    MARKING OPTION B
    BUILT
    Product page
    INFO Eduard104
    July 2023
  • Page 105

    Bf 109F-2, WNr. 8085, Lt. Jürgen Harder, Stab III./JG 53, Sobolewo, Germany, June 1941
    Jürgen Harder, brother of the better known Harro
    Harder, achieved his first kill on June 22, 1941, the
    day Operation Barbarossa began. He joined the
    Luftwaffe in 1939 and served in 7./JG 53 from early
    1941, then became a staff officer in III. Gruppe. In
    April 1942 he took command of 7./JG 53 in Africa
    and in February 1944 became commander of
    I./JG 53 in Italy. Until the end of the war he claimed
    further 63 kills both on the Eastern and Western
    fronts. On February 1, 1945, he was decorated with
    the Knight’s Cross with the Oak Leaves. His luck
    ran out on February 17, 1945, when, due to the
    engine failure of his Messerschmitt Bf 109G-14, he
    crashed to death nearby the town of Strausberg.
    Harder’s WNr. 8085 later served with 4./JG 51,
    Jagdgruppe West, underwent an overhaul and
    its version designation was changed to F-4.
    It was destroyed on December 2, 1943, in Southern
    France when it was allocated to Jagdgruppe Süd,
    commanded by Heinz Bär. In its cockpit, Uffz.
    Alexis Prinz zu Bentheim und Steinfurt was shot
    down in combat with American airmen.
    BUILT
    INFO Eduard
    105
    July 2023
  • Page 106

    built by Jan Baranec
    #82139
    Fw 190F-8
    1/48
    BUILT
    Accessories used:
    648714 Panzerschreck 1 for Fw 190F PRINT (Brassin)
    648736 Fw 190A landing flaps PRINT (Brassin)
    648824 Fw 190F-8 cockpit PRINT (Brassin)
    Panzerschreck 1 for Fw 190F PRINT
    #648714
    Product page
    INFO Eduard106
    July 2023
  • Page 107

    BUILT
    Fw 190A landing flaps PRINT
    #648736
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    107
    July 2023
  • Page 108

    5./SG 77, Cottbus, Germany, early March 1945
    This aircraft was photographed at Cottbus airport
    in early 1945. It bore a standard camouflage
    scheme consisting of the RLM 74 and 75 colors
    on the upper surfaces. The lower surfaces were
    sprayed in RLM 76, which was complemented on
    the fuselage bottom by a green-blue shade of
    the RLM 76. The black horizontal stripe indicates
    the aircraft belonged to 5. Staffel SG 77. The
    significance of the red flash on the engine cowling
    is unknown.
    BUILT
    INFO Eduard108
    July 2023
  • Page 109

    BUILT
    Fw 190F-8 cockpit PRINT #648824
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    109
    July 2023
  • Page 110

    BUILT
    BIG ED
    F-104G late KINETIC 1/48
    built by Ugur Kenel
    #BIG49238
    INFO Eduard110
    July 2023
  • Page 111

    BUILT
    built by Paolo Portuesi
    #11171
    MARKING OPTION F
    Kōkūtai 802, Emidj Island, Jaluit Atoll, Marshall Islands, October 1943
    This late production aircraft was finished in
    a factory applied dark green paint. After relocation
    to the Marshall Islands area in March 1943, Kōkūtai
    802 under the command of Lt.(jg) Yamazaki was
    primarily engaged in anti-submarine patrols and
    the pursuit of four-engine bombers. Long-range
    reconnaissance was carried out by another part
    of this unit, which was armed with H8K Emily
    flying boats. In September 1943, the designation
    of its aircraft was changed to Y4 in connection
    with the transition to the subordination of the
    22nd Kōkū Sentai (Air Flotilla). The identification
    markings on the tail surfaces of Rufe seaplanes
    changed from red to white during service in
    the Marshall Islands. In October, fighter unit of
    Kōkūtai 802 was integrated into Kōkūtai 902, and
    in November, the fighter unit clashed with US
    Navy aircraft during a raid on Truk.
    Product page
    INFO Eduard
    111
    July 2023
  • Page 112

    BUILT
    Mi-24VMi-24V
    1/48 zvezda
    built by Christian Gerard
    Accessories used:
    ER48001 Mi-24V positive rivets & surface details (3D Decal Set)
    481019 Mi-24 exterior (PE
    -
    Set)
    648575 B8V20 rocket launcher (Brassin)
    D48054 Mi-24V/Mi-35 in Czech AF service (Decal Set)
    D48060 Mi-24V stencils Czech (Decal Set)
    ER48001 Mi-24V positive rivets & surface details (3D Decal Set)
    D48054 Mi-24V/Mi-35 in Czech AF service (Decal Set)
    INFO Eduard112
    July 2023
  • Page 113

    Mi-24V 0834, 2. letka, 11.vpr, CIAF Hradec Králové July 17th, 1993
    BUILT
    ER48001 Mi-24V positive rivets & surface details (3D Decal Set)
    481019 Mi-24 exterior (PE
    -
    Set)
    648575 B8V20 rocket launcher (Brassin)
    D48060 Mi-24V stencils Czech (Decal Set)
    INFO Eduard
    113
    July 2023
  • Page 114

    ON APPROACH
    AUGUST 2023
    634039
    A-20G LööK
    1/32 HKM
    644220
    Hurricane Mk.I LööK
    1/48 Hobby Boss
    644222
    FM-2 LööK
    1/48 Eduard
    BIG33152 CH-54A 1/35 ICM
    BIG49373 B-24D PART II 1/48 Revell
    BIG49374 Mi-17 1/48 AMK
    BIG49375 F-86D 1/48 Revell
    BIG49376 PV-1 PART I 1/48 Academy
    634039 A-20G LööK 1/32 HKM
    644220 Hurricane Mk.I LööK 1/48 Hobby Boss
    644222 FM-2 LööK 1/48 Eduard
    644223 MiG-17F LööK 1/48 AMMO
    632197 A-20G wheels 1/32 HKM
    635033 Sd.Kfz. 251/1 Ausf. C radio equipment PRINT 1/35 Academy
    635034 WWII German fire extinguishers PRINT 1/35
    648875 Bf 109F cockpit w/ early seat PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648880 Bf 109F wheel bays rounded PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648881 Bf 109F wheel bays angular PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648882 F-4E wheels 1/48 Meng
    648883 A6M3 gun bays short barrel PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648886 FM-2 undercarriage legs BRONZE 1/48 Eduard
    648887 FM-2 wheels 1/48 Eduard
    648888 FM-2 seat PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648889 FM-2 folding wings PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648890 FM-2 gun barrels PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    648891 F-104A/C airbrakes PRINT 1/48 Kinetic/Eduard
    648892 F-104A/C exhaust nozzle PRINT 1/48 Kinetic/Eduard
    648895 FM-2 cockpit PRINT 1/48 Eduard
    672317 Bf 109F undercarriage legs BRONZE 1/72 Eduard
    672326 Bf 109F/G/K gun pods PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    672329 Bf 109 balance weights PRINT 1/72 Eduard
    672330 MiG-29 wheels 1/72 Great Wall Hobby
    634040 Spitfire Mk.Ia LööKplus 1/32 Kotare
    644221 Do 335A LööKplus 1/48 Tamiya
    SIN648108 F-35A 1/48 Tamiya
    SIN648109 F-4E armament 1/48 Meng
    BIG ED (August)
    BRASSIN (August)
    LöökPlus (August)
    BIGSIN (August)
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard and STEEL
    seatbelts for A-20G in 1/32 scale. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts. Recommended kit: HKM
    Set contains:
    - resin: 3 parts
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard and STEEL seatbelts
    for Hurricane Mk.I in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble, replaces
    plastic parts. Recommended kit: Hobby Boss
    Set contains:
    - resin: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard and STEEL
    seatbelts for FM-2 in 1/48 scale. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - resin: 1 part
    - 3D print: 1 part
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    PRELIMINARY IMAGES
    PRELIMINARY IMAGES
    PRELIMINARY IMAGES
    INFO Eduard114
    July 2023
  • Page 115

    644223
    MiG-17F LööK
    1/48 AMMO
    ON APPROACH
    LööK set - Brassin pre-painted dashboard and
    STEEL seatbelts for MiG-17F in 1/48 scale. Easy to
    assemble, replaces plastic parts. Recommended
    kit: AMMO
    Set contains:
    - resin: 1 part
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    632197
    A-20G wheels
    1/32 HKM
    635033
    Sd.Kfz. 251/1 Ausf. C radio equipment PRINT
    1/35 Academy
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for A-20G
    in 1/32 scale. The set consists of the main wheels
    and a nose wheel. Easy to assemble, replaces
    plastic parts. Recommended kit: HKM
    Set contains:
    - resin: 3 parts
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: yes
    Brassin set - radio equipment for Sd.Kfz. 251/1
    Ausf. C in 1/35 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Academy
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 14 parts
    - resin: 1 part
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    INFO Eduard
    115
    July 2023
  • Page 116

    ON APPROACH
    AUGUST 2023
    635034
    WWII German fire extinguishers PRINT
    1/35
    648875
    Bf 109F cockpit w/ early seat PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    648880
    Bf 109F wheel bays rounded PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    Brassin set - fire extinguishers for German WWII
    AFV in 1/35 scale. The set consists of 4 extinguishers.
    Made by direct 3D printing.
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 6 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - cockpit for Bf 109F
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 17 parts
    - resin: 1 part
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details:
    yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    - SPACE 3D decals: no
    Brassin set - rounded wheel bays for Bf 109F
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    INFO Eduard116
    July 2023
  • Page 117

    ON APPROACHAUGUST 2023
    648881
    Bf 109F wheel bays angular PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    648882
    F-4E wheels
    1/48 Meng
    648883
    A6M3 gun bays short barrel PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    Brassin set - angular wheel bays for Bf 109F
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for F-4E
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of the main wheels
    and nose wheels. Easy to assemble, replaces
    plastic parts. Recommended kit: Meng
    Set contains:
    - resin: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: yes
    Brassin set - gun bays for A6M3 in 1/48 scale. Designed
    for Zeroes Type 32 and 22 with short-barreled wing guns
    (guns not protruding from the leading edge of the wing).
    Made by direct 3D printing. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 22 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    INFO Eduard
    117
    July 2023
  • Page 118

    ON APPROACH
    648886
    FM-2 undercarriage legs BRONZE
    1/48 Eduard
    648887
    FM-2 wheels
    1/48 Eduard
    648888
    FM-2 seat PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    Brassin set - the undercarriage legs for FM-2 in 1/48 scale.
    The legs are made of bronze. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - bronze: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for FM-2
    in 1/48 scale. The set consists of the main wheels
    and a tail wheel. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic
    parts. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - resin: 9 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: yes
    Brassin set - the seat for FM-2 in 1/48 scale.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Easy to assemble, replaces
    plastic parts. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 1 part
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: yes
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard118
    July 2023
  • Page 119

    6488890
    FM-2 gun barrels PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    648889
    FM-2 folding wings PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    Brassin set - gun barrels for FM-2
    in 1/48 scale. Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    ON APPROACH
    Brassin set - folding wings for FM-2 in 1/48 scale.
    The set consists of parts for both wings.
    Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 10 parts
    - plastic: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    648891
    F-104A/C airbrakes PRINT
    1/48 Kinetic/Eduard
    Brassin set - airbrakes for F-104A/C in 1/48 scale.
    Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Kinetic/Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard
    119
    July 2023
  • Page 120

    ON APPROACH
    648892
    F-104A/C exhaust nozzle PRINT
    1/48 Kinetic/Eduard
    648895
    FM-2 cockpit PRINT
    1/48 Eduard
    672317
    Bf 109F undercarriage legs BRONZE
    1/72 Eduard
    Brassin set - exhaust nozzle for F-104A/C in 1/48 scale.
    Made by direct 3D printing. Easy to assemble,
    replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Kinetic/Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 4 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    Brassin set - cockpit for FM-2 in 1/48 scale.
    Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 1 parts
    - decals: yes
    - photo-etched details: yes, pre-painted
    - painting mask: no
    - SPACE 3D decals: no
    Brassin set - the undercarriage legs for Bf 109F
    in 1/72 scale. The legs are made of bronze.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 2 parts
    - bronze: 2 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard120
    July 2023
  • Page 121

    672329
    Bf 109 balance weights PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    672326
    Bf 109F/G/K gun pods PRINT
    1/72 Eduard
    Brassin set - wing balance weights for Bf 109F
    in 1/72 scale. The set consists of 10 balance weights.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Made by direct 3D printing.
    Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 10 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: no
    ON APPROACH
    Brassin set - gun pods for Bf 109F/G/K in 1/72 scale.
    Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts. Made by
    direct 3D printing. Recommended kit: Eduard
    Set contains:
    - 3D print: 8 parts
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: yes
    - painting mask: no
    672330
    MiG-29 wheels
    1/72 Great Wall Hobby
    Brassin set - the undercarriage wheels for MiG-29
    in 1/72 scale. The set consists of the main wheels
    and nose wheels. Easy to assemble, replaces plastic parts.
    Recommended kit: Great Wall Hobby
    Set contains:
    - resin: 4 parts
    - 3D print: 1 part
    - decals: no
    - photo-etched details: no
    - painting mask: yes
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard
    121
    July 2023
  • Page 122

    ON APPROACH
    Collection of 4 sets for Spitfire Mk.Ia in 1/32 scale.
    Recommended kit: Kotare
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - undercarriage wheels
    - exhaust stacks
    634040
    Spitfire Mk.Ia LööKplus
    1/32 Kotare
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard122
    July 2023
  • Page 123

    ON APPROACH
    Collection of 4 sets for Do 335A in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Tamiya
    - LööK set (pre-painted Brassin dashboards & Steelbelts)
    - TFace painting mask
    - undercarriage wheels
    - exhaust stacks
    644221
    Do 335A LööKplus
    1/48 Tamiya
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard
    123
    July 2023
  • Page 124

    SIN648108
    F-35A
    1/48 Tamiya
    Collection of 4 sets for F-35A in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Tamiya
    - cockpit
    - exhaust nozzle
    - undercarriage wheels
    - Remove Before Flight tags SPACE
    All sets included in this BIG SIN are available separately,
    but with every BIG SIN set you save up to 30 %.
    ON APPROACH
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard124
    July 2023
  • Page 125

    SIN648109
    F-4E armament
    1/48 Meng
    Collection of 7 sets for F-4E in 1/48 scale.
    Recommended kit: Meng
    - AGM-65 Maverick (3 sets)
    - AIM-7M Sparrow
    - AN/ALQ-131 (shallow) ECM pod
    - GBU-10 Paveway I
    - AIM-9M/L Sidewinder
    All sets included in this BIG SIN are available separately,
    but with every BIG SIN set you save up to 30 %.
    BRASSIN 02/2022BRASSIN 02/2022
    ON APPROACHAUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard
    125
    July 2023
  • Page 126

    PE
    -
    SETS
    53295 USS Nimitz CVN-68 part 1 1/350 Trumpeter
    32484 A-20G bomb bay 1/32 HKM
    32485 A-20G main wheel wells 1/32 HKM
    481118 F-16 reinforcement straps STEEL 1/48 Kinetic
    481119 FM-2 landing flaps 1/48 Eduard
    481120 A-10C formation lights 1/48 Academy
    491369 F-16D Block 30 1/48 Kinetic
    491370 F-16D Block 40 1/48 Kinetic
    491371 F-16D Block 50 1/48 Kinetic
    491373 A-10C 1/48 Academy
    73805 OV-10A 1/72 ICM
    ZOOMS
    FE1369 F-16D Block 30 1/48 Kinetic
    FE1370 F-16D Block 40 1/48 Kinetic
    FE1371 F-16D Block 50 1/48 Kinetic
    FE1372 F-16D Block 30/40/50 seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Kinetic
    FE1373 A-10C 1/48 Academy
    FE1374 A-10C seatbelts STEEL 1/48 Academy
    FE1375 A6M3 Zero Type 32 Weekend 1/48 Eduard
    SS805 OV-10A 1/72 ICM
    MASKS
    EX964 A-10C TFace 1/48 Academy
    EX965 FM-2 TFace 1/48 Eduard
    EX966 F-16D Block 30/40/50 1/48 Kinetic
    EX967 F-16D Block 30/40/50 TFace 1/48 Kinetic
    EX968 F-35B RAM coating 1/48 Italeri
    EX969 A6M2-N Rufe national insignia 1/48 Eduard
    EX970 A6M3 Zero Type 32 Weekend 1/48 Eduard
    CX650 OV-10A 1/72 ICM
    SPACE
    3DL48127 Bf 110G-4 SPACE 1/48 Eduard
    3DL48128 FM-2 SPACE 1/48 Eduard
    3DL48129 F-16D Block 30 SPACE 1/48 Kinetic
    3DL48130 F-16D Block 40 SPACE 1/48 Kinetic
    3DL48131 F-16D Block 50 SPACE 1/48 Kinetic
    3DL48132 A-10C SPACE 1/48 Academy
    3DL72020 OV-10A SPACE 1/72 ICM
    DECAL SET
    D72045 Bf 109F stencils 1/72 Eduard
    EDDIE THE RIVETER
    ER32001 Single riveting rows 1/32
    ER48006 Single riveting rows 1/48
    ER72001 Single riveting rows 1/72
    ON APPROACH
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard126
    July 2023
  • Page 127

    ON APPROACH
    Bf 109F-4 #70155 1/72
    Bf 109F-4/Trop, WNr. 10137, Oblt. Hans-Joachim Marseille,
    CO of 3./JG 27, Ain-el-Gazala, Libya, June 1942
    Bf 109F-4, Maj. Hannes Trautloft, CO of JG 54,
    Relbitsy, the Soviet Union, March 1942
    Bf 109F-4/B, Oblt. Frank Liesendahl, 10.(Jabo)/JG 2,
    France, June 1942
    Bf 109F-4, WNr. 7183, Hptm. Hans Hahn, III./JG 2,
    St. Pol, France, October 1941
    Bf 109F-4/Z, WNr. 13325, Oblt. Viktor Bauer, 9./JG 3,
    Shchigry, the Soviet Union, June 1942
    Bf 109F-4, WNr. 13169, Fw. Heinrich Bartels, 8./JG 5,
    Petsamo, Finland, September 1942
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard
    127
    July 2023
  • Page 128

    ON APPROACH
    THE ZIPPER 1/48#11169
    F-104C-5-LO, 56-0891, Maj. Charles H. Drisko, 435th TFS,
    479th TFW, Udorn RTAFB, Thailand, 1967
    F-104C-5-LO, 56-0891, Col. George Laven Jr., 479th TFW,
    George AFB, California, United States, 1959
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard128
    July 2023
  • Page 129

    F-104C-10-LO, 57-0923, Lt. Col. Robert A. Preciado, 435th TFS,
    479th TFW, Udorn RTAFB, Thailand, July 1967
    F-104C-5-LO, 56-0886, 476th TFS, 479th TFW, Da Nang AB,
    South Vietnam, April 1965
    F-104C-5-LO, 56-0910, Capt. James B. Trice, 435th TFS,
    479th TFW, Udorn RTAFB, Thailand, 1967
    F-104C-5-LO, 56-0938, Maj. Bobby D. Betsworth, 435th TFS,
    479th TFW, Udorn RTAFB, Thailand, June-August 1967
    F-104C-5-LO, 56-0898, Maj. Hugh B. Spencer, 435th TFS,
    479th TFW, Udorn RTAFB, Thailand, 1967
    ON APPROACHAUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard
    129
    July 2023
  • Page 130

    ON APPROACH
    WILDER CAT 1/48#11175
    Ens. Darrell C. Bennett, VC-10,
    USS Gambier Bay, August 1944
    Lt. Leopold M. Ferko, VC-4,
    USS White Plains, November 1944
    VC-8, Lt(jg) Harry N. O’Connor,
    USS Nehenta Bay, August 5, 1945
    VC-69, USS Guadalcanal,
    spring/summer 1944
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard130
    July 2023
  • Page 131

    ON APPROACH
    VC-80, USS Manila Bay, autumn 1944
    VC-93, Lt(jg) Robert Sullivan,
    USS Petrof Bay, Okinawa, April–May 1945
    Lt. O’Neill, VC-13, USS Tripoli, spring 1944
    VC-14, USS Hogatt Bay, November 1944
    JV640, Sub-Lt W. Park, No. 881 Squadron FAA,
    HMS Pursuit, August 1944
    VC-27, Lt. Ralph Elliot, Jr.,
    USS Savo Island, January 1945
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard
    131
    July 2023
  • Page 132

    ON APPROACH
    A6M3 Zero Type 32 1/48#84191
    c/n 3028, Tainan Kōtai, Buna airfield,
    New Guinea, August 1942
    Warrant Officer Matsuo Hagiri,
    Rabaul, New Britain, July 1943
    c/n 3305, Kōtai 204, Buin,
    Bougainville island, January 1943
    c/n 3285, Rabauru Kōkūbuntai, Rabaul,
    New Britain, August 1943
    c/n 3285, Rabauru Kōkūbuntai, Ballale Airfield,
    Ballale Island, Solomon Islands, October 1943
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard132
    July 2023
  • Page 133

    No. 5121, Phạm Tuân, 921 Fighter Regiment,
    Noi Bai AB, Democratic Republic of Vietnam,
    December 1972
    No. 127, 812th Training Air Regiment,
    Kharkiv Higher Military Aviation School of Pilots,
    Kupyansk Airfield, the Soviet Union, August 1991
    No. 9111, 3 Squadron of Tactical Aviation,
    Poznań Krzesiny, Poland, 2002
    No. 9712, 9 Fighter Regiment,
    Bechyně, Czechoslovakia, 1989–1993
    No. 8447, No. 46 Squadron, Egypt, 1973
    ON APPROACH
    MiG-21MF Fighter Bomber
    1/72
    #70142Re-release
    AUGUST 2023
    INFO Eduard
    133
    July 2023
  • Tail End Charlie - Two Things On My Mind

    As the title of this article suggests, I would like to address two topics in this Tail End Charlie issue. The first concerns engines. Specifically, I mean our Brassin engines. I will directly follow up on the step by step article by Honza Baranec, who, in my opinion, assembled and painted the engine for the F4F-4 Wildcat in an absolutely fantastic way. I approached him with the idea of an article on the construction of a separate engine right after I saw the result of his work. Little did I know that at this year’s Iron Bunny event, the competitors would be literally racing Brassin Wildcat engines. I would like to take this opportunity to apologize to the contestants for the fact that the printed instructions do not mention the need to cut the plastic parts, and I recommend that all modelers, in case of confusion, check out the instructions on the product page of our e-shop, as they are always the most up-to-date versions. If we find any discrepancy or error, or if we receive feedback from customers that some steps during construction are not clear to them, we modify the instructions. And since it is not possible to send them to all customers afterwards, we update them on the product page of the e-shop.

    As the title of this article suggests, I would
    like to address two topics in this Tail End Charlie
    issue. The first concerns engines. Specifically,
    I mean our Brassin engines. I will directly follow
    up on the step by step article by Honza Baranec,
    who, in my opinion, assembled and painted the
    engine for the F4F-4 Wildcat in an absolutely
    fantastic way. I approached him with the idea
    of an article on the construction of a separate
    engine right after I saw the result of his work.
    Little did I know that at this year’s Iron Bunny
    event, the competitors would be literally racing
    Brassin Wildcat engines. I would like to take
    this opportunity to apologize to the contestants
    for the fact that the printed instructions do
    not mention the need to cut the plastic parts,
    and I recommend that all modelers, in case of
    confusion, check out the instructions on the
    product page of our e-shop, as they are always
    the most up-to-date versions. If we find any
    discrepancy or error, or if we receive feedback
    from customers that some steps during
    construction are not clear to them, we modify
    the instructions. And since it is not possible
    to send them to all customers afterwards, we
    update them on the product page of the e-shop.
    But there is one more type of question we
    are receiving from our customers regarding the
    Wildcat engines. This brings me to the second
    topic, which is a certain modeling laziness,
    and maybe I would even go so far as to call it
    pampering. And we at Eduard are probably to
    blame for this. We get a lot of questions from
    modelers about which version of the Brassin
    engine for the F4F-3 they should actually buy,
    because there are four on offer – for the early,
    mid, late and also for the F4F-3A. This also
    corresponds to the concept of the plastic kit,
    in which we also deal with several types of
    cowlings and engine cooling systems, as well as
    two versions of the engine. In short, Grumman
    changed and improved these items on the F4F-3
    several times during the war. And that’s not even
    addressing the cowling of the first 19 production
    machines, which was composed of two halves!
    Our recommendation is quite simple. Each
    modeler must first clarify what camouflage he
    wants to model and thus what specific aircraft
    he will build. Subsequently, according to the
    selected camouflage in the instructions, the
    choice is made with respect to the appropriate
    version of the engine, cooling and engine covers
    that correspond to the chosen camouflage.
    We have all this conveniently indicated in the
    instructions for the kits, and it is therefore also
    a reliable guide for choosing an appropriate
    Brassin set. A general question like “Which set
    should I buy for such and such a kit” is often
    impossible to answer because it deals with
    multiple variants of the engine. If you dont
    TWO THINGS ON MY MIND Text: Jakub Nademlejnský
    Engine with two magnetos on the reduction gear housing.
    Engine subtype without two magnetos on the reduction gear.
    F4F-3 early version engine. Reducer without the two magnetos, side intake for air cooling on the front of the cowl
    ring and one cooling flap on the side covers.
    INFO Eduard134
    July 2023
  • Page 135

    have the instructions for the kit with you at the
    moment, you can access them on the e-shop in
    electronic form. By comparing the plastic parts
    specified in the kit instructions with the resin
    sets, you will get answer to the question of which
    resin set to buy. To illustrate, I am attaching
    renders from the construction of the engines so
    that all readers can see the differences.
    Yes, it may seem complicated to some. If
    we didn’t care about the design of the F4F-3
    model and made only one cover (as most model
    companies would probably do) and then offered
    one aftermarket engine, we would have greatly
    simplified our lives. But then it wouldn’t be us!
    Our philosophy is to cover the given subject with
    the highest possible degree of accuracy and
    historical faithfulness. It requires the study of all
    available and most up-to-date references and a
    series of discussions with experts on the given
    topic. And we think that even modelers should
    devote some time to studying the materials and
    also the texts that we publish in the instructions
    when preparing to build their model. We provide
    this information to modelers precisely to help
    them choose camouflage schemes and to
    clarify as much as possible the technical and
    camouflage specifics of each aircraft offered in
    the kit. Short and sweet: We put a lot of effort
    into preparation, and we expect modelers to put
    in some effort as well. Through this joint effort,
    models faithfully corresponding to the originals
    according to all available materials can be
    created. In the end, we won’t have to spend time
    through customer support answering questions
    that the modelers can answer relatively easily on
    their own. The days when a modeler had to make
    such an engine from scratch are not so distant,
    and the effort required for such scratchbuilding
    was quite considerable. Today, you only need to
    decide on which one to choose from our options.
    And I think that’s decent progress ...
    F4F-3 mid production version engine. Reducer with two magnetos, side intake for air cooling and two types of
    upper intake on the front of the cowl ring; variant with one or two separate cooling flaps on the side covers.
    F4F-3 late version engine. Reducer with two magnetos, side intake for air cooling and two types of upper intake
    on the front of the cowl ring; three cooling flaps in a row above each other on the side covers.
    F4F-3A engine. Reducer without the two magnetos, no side intake for air cooling; single cooling flaps on the side
    covers.
    INFO Eduard
    135
    July 2023
  • EDITORIAL


    Hello, dear friends!

    Even before the end of the first half of this year, we managed to move our model packaging operation to our new facility in Sedlec. This significantly simplifies our logistics, because until now, we would typically move the plastic pressings from Obrnice to Most, where they would be packed into kits, and then transported them to our warehouse and sales department in Sedlec. These places are not far from each other, amounting to a few kilometers, but it still involved a lot of driving. Now, just one wall and two doors separate the model packaging department from the warehouse and sales section, and the plastic sprues are stored across the yard. Sure, in the big scheme of human evolution, it’s a small step, but still, a huge help. Among other things, we have an archive of kits that have not yet been restored, of which there are still some sixty, and this is a big step in their eventual return to our range as well. The list of new releases for July thus includes the Spitfire Mk.IXc in 1:72nd scale, along with the Fw 190 A-4 and the Roland C.II in 48th. A few hundred pieces are available from each of these kits. Since we have most of the components in stock, we practically do not need to add anything except the sprues, and we can afford to sell these kits at old, pre-inflation prices. I suspect no one will mind.

    Let’s turn our attention to July’s new releases. They have been on sale for a week now, but I don't think this will matter too much.

     

    Model Kits

    Since the first release of our 48th scale P-51D Mustang, we’ve been thinking about how to handle the unprecedented amount of color schemes of this aircraft and especially of the centerpiece of this wealth of possibilities, the USAAF 8th Air Force. For a long time, I myself have toyed with the idea of a gradual progression of attention bestowed upon the individual Fighter Groups in my head, but there was still a doubt as to how interesting such a concept would be and how it would pan out. Of course, you can imagine it with decal sheets, but the kit is a little bit different. It would probably be very difficult, if not impossible, to release such a large number of kits and to maintain a consistent level of interest in them. On the other hand, to issue only one Limited Edition kit dedicated to the Mustangs of the 8th Air Force would mean barely scratching the surface of the entire theme, while being somewhat repetitious in covering the most famous airplanes flown by the most famous pilots. After long discussions, we finally decided to release three separate items, dedicated to the three Fighter Wings of the 8th Air Force. After going over dozens of aircraft that offered themselves to us, we put together a mix of ten birds that well document the deployment of the Mustang over the last year of the war. The fact is that we have repeated just one previously released subject in this kit, the famous “Big Beautiful Doll” flown by Lt. Col. Landers. And even this was not taken over from previous releases, but changed to a later version of the marking. The result is a mix of ten aircraft, some of which are the most famous flown by the most famous pilots, and the rest, it must be added that the majority, are lesser known and definitely less covered Mustangs. We assume that anyone who decides that they cannot live without this Limited Edition release will be able to make a choice quite easily with this type of presentation.

    However, the fine tuning of the concept of this kit does not end there. The kit contains only one set of sprues, so only one model can be built from it. On the other hand, the decal sheet is doubled up as needed for two complete models, the stencil data and national insignia are duplicated. If someone decides to take advantage of this option, the Overtrees offer will be a great way to go. And those who don’t use it won’t lose anything. The price of the kit, despite the large decal sheet, etchings, masks and Brassin wheels and exhausts, all included in the kit, remains the same as for the standard ProfiPACK item.

    And while on the subject of ProfiPACK kits, this month we have the Rufe available, the float version of Zero. After all, the Rufe was actually a conversion of a Zero with the classic land based landing gear. This kit offers five color options covering different deployments of the type. The second ProfiPACK release for this month is a reissue of the 1:48th scale Bf 109F-2. I should probably also mention that the Rufe is in 1:48th scale as well.

    In the Weekend line, those who have been waiting a long time for a new edition of the Bf 110 G-4 will have something to smile about. The ProfiPACK Bf 110 G-4 kit (Cat. no. 8208), originally released in January, 2021, is also ready to be re-introduced to the market. This kit was planned for January 2021 release, but December 2021 blaze in our warehouse destroyed all unwrapped sprues, so only a small number of packaged kits went to customers. We are now ready for a second attempt with the with the newly manufactured sprues. It will go on sale in August or September. There are less than 1,000 boxes left, so expect them to sell out quickly. The second July Weekend release is the Fw 190A-5 in 1:72nd scale, and in this case, the choice of color markings are mostly for aircraft with the four-cannon wing.

     

    ACCESSORIES

    In our new releases for accessory items, we typically focus on the correspondingly fresh items introduced to the market by the world’s kit manufacturers. Among the photoetched brass and masks, we have the Mi-4A in 1:48th scale from Trumpeter, the MiG-17F from Ammo MiG, the Hurricane Mk.I from Hobby Boss, the Do 335 from Tamiya and the F-4E from Meng. All of these are in 1:48th scale. We also have a new ZOOM set for our Bf 110 G-4 in 1:48th and Fw 190 A-5 in 1:72nd. Keeping in 72nd, we are covering the Mosquito PR Mk.XVI as well. In 1:32nd, we have sets for the F-35A from Trumpeter and the A-20G Havoc from HKM.

    As for the new Brassin sets, I would point your attention to the collection of sets for our still new Bf 109F in 1:72nd scale, or to the 48th scale sets for the Do 335 from Tamiya and the gorgeous engines for the no less charming Anson Mk.I from AIrfix. Also standing out among the 48th scale releases is the radiator for our P-51D Mustang. I admit that the execution of this part of the kit was not its high point, and I am happy to report that this is being addressed in the forthcoming P-51B . Even so, the printed parts will generally be an advantage over the original injection molded items, and these are very nice replacements indeed. Certainly, those that don’t go down the road of replacing this part with the Brassin accessory won’t be forced into feeling that the kit they purchased has been compromised in any way in its design and production. We also redesigned and printed the cockpit for the Bf 109F-2, part of a gradual redesign of the old Brassin cast cockpits. There are also attention worthy sets for the F-35B from Italeri in 32nd, as well as an exhaust nozzle for the F-16 from Tamiya and several smaller sets we put together for the Spitfire Mk.I from Kotare, whose creators we wish good luck, much success  and a long career as a successful manufacturer of plastic model kits.

    We also have the usual new LööK and Space sets, Big Eds and Big Sins that are also worth checking out. Of course, further descriptions of these may be found below in this newsletter.

     

    Articles

    I had the ambition to write an article describing the story around the Bf 109F flown by Werner Mölders, but I couldn’t do it. I managed to put together quite a respectable collection of photos, but after analyzing them, I still had nagging doubts and gaps in the information I was able to obtain. In addition, we have not yet been able to find photos that we can legally publish, and without photographic documentation, such an article is meaningless in my opinion. So I will continue to search for more information, consult with people who know a lot more about the Luftwaffe than I do, and hope that something publishable will come out of it. But at this moment I apologize for my inadequacy!

    Fortunately, we have plenty of articles in this month’s newsletter to ensure that the forces of boredom are kept at bay. We have the next installment in the report on the air war over Ukraine by Miro Barič. May certainly provided something to report on. Perhaps, you noted that at the end of June more things happened in Russia than in Ukraine, so the next installment will be even more interesting. Maybe it’s not just a passing thing! That Russia is truly a land of miracles where the unseen happens and the impossible becomes reality became clear to me during my service days when I was able to get to know the then Soviet Army quite well. I firmly believe in the inability of the Russians to win anything in the foreseeable future in a prolonged regular war. And it won’t help them to talk about their wars tooth and nail and call them various obscure descriptions like “Special Military Operations” or “brotherly aid”. So I wish for the Ukrainians that their homeland, which the Russians currently consider theirs, be returned to them as soon as possible. It took twenty years for us, I firmly believe that the Ukrainians will do it faster. I hope that the Russians get out of their current mess as quickly as possible and, above all, permanently, because this is really not worthy of a cultured nation and the fact that the Romans once did something similar is not exactly a good argument. Where are the Romans today?

    We also have a great piece of an article about the 66th Fighter Wing by Jan Zdiarský. But this issue does not only contain historical articles. We have a report on this year’s 24-hour Iron Bunny event in Bublava written by a member of the winning team, Lukáš Loučka, and another Iron Bunny participant, Jan Baranec, weighs in with a description of the Brassin engine assembly for the Wildcat. Jakub Nademlejnský submitted an article about masks for this month’s newsletter.

    I sincerely wish you all a pleasant read with this month’s newsletter.

     

    Happy Modelling!

    Vladimir Sulc

  • Frosty battlefield

    Text: Jan Bobek

    Illustration: Marek Ryś 

    Cat. No 82219


    American General Billy Mitchell told Congress in 1935: “I believe that in the future, whoever holds Alaska will hold the world. I think it is the most important strategic place in the world.” Because the Kuril Islands could be invaded by Soviet troops with American support, the Japanese command wanted to make cooperation between the U.S. and the USSR as difficult as possible if Stalin entered the war against Japan. Therefore, the Japanese command focused on the Aleutian Islands, some of which they wanted to conquer, to establish bases on, and then attack American supply and military vessels. The attack on the Aleutians and the landings on Attu and Kiska in June 1942 were not an action to divert attention from the attack on Midway, as it is sometimes stated. It was a strategically equivalent part of an invasion operation that had northern and southern objectives, with reserve forces operating roughly halfway between the Aleutians and Midway.

    After the Japanese carriers sailed from the Aleutians, the Tōkō Kōkūtai was tasked with fighter cover for the invasion force. Among other seaplanes it operated A6M2-N Rufe fighters. The fighter unit began operations in early July 1942, and was later detached to form the 5th Kōkūtai, redesignated Kōkūtai 452 towards the end of the year.

    The weather in the Aleutians is cool and very changeable even in summer, characterized by low clouds. American flying boats and two- and four-engine bombers soon began attacking Japanese forces. Because of the low altitude, their raids were not only covered by fighter escorts, but were preceded within minutes by fighter attacks against air defense positions. These operations involved pilots of Lightnings, Airacobras and also Curtiss P-40s of both the US and Royal Canadian Air Forces.

    Rufes were initially moored in the shallows and maintenance was done in largely improvised conditions on shore. A hangar was later built on Kiska Island, but the Allies meanwhile quickly built new airfields on the Aleutians. While defending their bases, Rufe pilots often fought against superior numbers, but were also tasked with anti-submarine patrols and attacks on Allied airfields. The Rufe unit shot down fifteen aircraft certainly and five probably from the summer of 1942 to March 1943. In less than eight months of its combat deployment, it operated against the enemy during sixty days, in many cases conducting multiple actions in a single day. Twelve Rufes and ten pilots were lost in aerial combat. Another 23 Rufes in the Aleutians were written off because of malfunctions and weather.

    Among their opponents were P-40 pilots from the 11th FS, 343rd FG. In 1942, they operated out of Fort Glenn on Umnak Island and 11th FS was one of the units that faced a raid by Japanese carrier planes during the attack on Dutch Harbor. Initially, 11th FS was armed with Curtiss P-40Es, which are listed in its reports until August 1943. From September 1942, it also used P-40Ks, and after August 1943 unit´s airmen were flying P-40Ns. While operating in extremely difficult conditions, 11th FS airmen scored six victories and eleven of them did not return from combat. During World War II, nearly 100 more 11th FS aircraft were damaged or destroyed due to accidents. In 1942, 11th FS was led by Lt/Col John Stephen Chennault, son of the legendary Flying Tigers commander. And because the apple didn't fall far from the tree, tiger-inspired paintings also appeared on the noses of 11th FS Curtisses, but they were more prominent than those of his father's American Volunteer Group.

    John S. Chennault, like his opponents, faced extremely adverse conditions for combat. He scored one Rufe seaplane on September 25, 1942. Both sides took pride in their ability to accomplish combat missions in the Aleutian area. After the war, Chennault commented in a unit history, “As long as I live, there'll never be another like the “We'll Be There” Squadron. We went through so much and were so ill prepared in everything but morale, but we had that. The hardships the men had to put up with and the manner which they accepted them made you proud to be an American.”

    John S. Chennault, who later served in the Korean War, is buried next to his father in Arlington Cemetery.

    For more details on the Rufe and its deployment to the Aleutian area, see the April 2023 issue of INFO Eduard magazine.

  • Back in Russia

    Text: Jan Bobek

    Illustration: Antonis Karydis

    Cat. No. 7470


    Jagdgeschwader 26 “Schlageter” is best known for its deployment in Western Europe, which lasted continuously from September 1939 until the end of the war. However, in 1941 its 7th Staffel was deployed for several months in the Balkans, Sicily and Africa. In August 1942, a specialized high-altitude 11./JG 26 was established in France, but in November it was transferred to Italy, then Sicily, and subsequently became involved in fighting in North Africa. In early 1943 it was incorporated into II./JG 51.

    The largest part of JG 26 to separate from its parent unit was the contingent that arrived in Russia in early 1943. This was again the 7./JG 26 under the command of Hat. Klaus Mietusch and I./JG 26 led by Maj. Johannes Seifert consisting of a Stab and three Staffeln. Their Fw 190 As were then a novelty on the Eastern Front. JG 26 was backed up by JG 54 “Grünherz”, which was familiarizing itself with the Focke-Wulfs at this time. Mietusch with his 7./JG 26 joined I./JG 54 on the Leningrad front. As a replacement, 4./JG 54 moved to France and continued on the Bf 109 G type. Seifert's I./JG 26 began operating from the Relbitsy base west of Lake Ilmen in early February 1943. Technical support was provided by ground personnel of III./JG 54, whose pilots, without their Bf 109 Gs, moved to Western Europe as well.

    In mid-February 1943, I./JG 26 performed attacks against Soviet infantry massing around Lake Ilmen. The pilots completed up to ten sorties a day over several days, and the enemy troops eventually withdrew. Seifert´s I./JG 26 first encountered Soviet aircraft on 16 February west of Demyansk. Airmen from Stab and 1./JG 26 claimed eleven Il-2s without loss of their own.

    The first encounter with the Soviet fighters showed that after two years of fighting these had learned a lot and handled well both their new domestically produced aircraft as their machines delivered under Lend-Lease. The battle occurred on 17 February south of Lake Ilmen. I./JG 26s clashed with a formation of Il-2s with fighter escort identified as Yaks and P-40s. The fighter escort prevented the loss of the bombers, one of the German pilots crashed into the ground during the engagement, another was shot down by a fighter, and the third pilot was shot down by flak. Four more Fw 190s sustained damage, one of which was so severe that the machine had to be written off. Pilots from I./JG 26 reported three Curtiss P-40s shot down.

    The climatic and combat conditions on this battlefield were very different from what the Schlagetergeschwader airmen knew from their time in France. Air battles were usually fought at lower altitudes and in smaller formations. Fighting often occurred over the front area, where Soviet anti-aircraft artillery was also a tough opponent. One of the airmen who had experience with this battlefield was the commander of 3./JG 26 Hptm. Rolf Hermichen. At the beginning of the war he served as a Bf 110 pilot in 6./ZG 1, which was later redesignated 9./ZG 76 and then 6./SKG 210. He achieved four victories in the Battle of France and added three more during the Battle of Britain. Before the attack on the Soviet Union, he scored one more victory in Norway. In the fighting in the East he performed many strafing attacks and also achieved his last three victories in the Bf 110, shooting down a Pe-2 bomber and two Yak-1s. In 1942 he was appointed commander of 3./JG 26.

    Photographs of JG 26's deployments to the Eastern Front are very rare and a number of them relating to Hermichen were published by the late Jerry Crandall in his book Fighters of the Iron Cross. Hermichen scored his 22nd victory after returning to the Eastern Front on February 18, 1943, in a dogfight with a LaGG-3 fighter pilot, while fighting a formation of Il-2s.  For the illustration, rendered on a boxart by Antonis Karydis, we have selected Hermichen’s duel with Pe-2 bombers, which took place on March 7 south of Lake Ilmen. He claimed two victories and apparently clashed with several crews from 46. BAP, which conducted a free search for targets in German-occupied territory. The only casualty was the crew of Lt. Georgiy G. Reshetnikov, who remains missing together with his navigator Ml. lt. Mikhail I. Nakonechnyuk and gunner Serzh. Grigory F. Silenok.

  • When the guns jam

    Text: Jan Bobek

    Illustration: Adam Tooby

    Cat. No. 8405 


    Martin Becker, with 58 kills, was among the ten most successful German night fighters. Originally serving as a reconnaissance pilot, he switched to night fighters in the spring of 1943, specifically to 11./NJG 4. In August of that year, his unit was re-designated 2./NJG 6 and he became its commander in October. Becker soon began to achieve success against the RAF, claiming six victories in one night and seven on another occasion. On the boxart, Adam Tooby captured one of Becker’s fights in the summer of 1944 with his frequent adversary, a Lancaster crew.

    After achieving his 43rd victory, Becker was appointed to command IV./NJG 6, based in Germany, in late October 1944. However, parts of his unit were also detached in Romania and Bulgaria at the time. In addition to Messerschmitt Bf 110 G-4s, the IV. Gruppe was also armed with Junkers Ju 88 G-6s, which was the case for most parts of NJG 6 at the time.

    Becker and his crew achieved their most notable success on the night of March 14–15, 1945. The fight was described in detail by Theo Boiten in the publication Nachtjagd War Diaries. The British bombers, which included B-17s in RAF colours, had several targets and the German fighters were greatly hampered by the British jamming radio communications.

    Around ten o’clock in the evening, ground control guided fighters from II., III. and IV./NJG 6 and some from NJG 5 to the area around Lützkendorf. Among them was Ju 88 G-6 “2Z+MF” under the command of Becker. His crew consisted of radar operators/gunners Lt. Johanssen and Ofw. Rauch, and Ogefr. Welzenbach as flight engineer. Their machine was equipped with a FuG 220 Lichtenstein SN-2 radar and also a Naxos system for detecting British radars on board of bombers.

    Becker’s crew, by combining the two systems, managed to identify six Lancasters in succession and hit them, with some of them observed to hit the ground.  Then the Junkers’ front weapons suffered a jam and Becker wanted to return to base. However, Johanssen suggested that if they could get forward and under an enemy bomber, he could open fire from the rear twin MG 131 guns. The crew successively guided Becker under two Lancasters and one British B-17. Johanssen managed to hit all of them. He also observed some of the crew bail out of the B-17 and the aircraft hit the ground. This gave Becker and his colleagues nine victories in one combat flight.

    The crews of NJG 6 in the area around Lützkendorf claimed a total of sixteen downed bombers. The RAF lost eight Lancasters in this area and three others were damaged, at least one of which was hit by Johanssen. Fire from this radar operator also sent one Boeing B-17 to the ground. This was BU-O (HB 802) from No. 214 Sqn RAF commanded by Flt/Lt Norman Rix DFC. His crew consisted of British, Australians and New Zealanders and all managed to survive. Their colleagues from another Flying Fortress were not so lucky. They were all captured, but after a few days, five of them were murdered.

    Rix’s Boeing was hit at 3,000 feet on its return from the target. The airmen aboard the Flying Fortress thought they had been hit by light flak, but Johanssen clearly identified his target; it was the first time he saw a B-17 with the distinctive silhouette of its tail surfaces. Rix bailed out of the aircraft very low to the ground and almost immediately after opening his parachute he ended up in the tree canopy.   Later, while in custody, he managed to convince his wardens to lay down their arms with the German troops in the Bavarian town of Ettringen. He contacted an American tank patrol and informed them that Ettringen was already in British hands. As a result, Allied troops took the site without a fight. 

    Karl-Ludwig Johanssen completed 68 combat sorties as a radio and radar operator and was credited with assisting 59 night kills. His boss, “Tino” Becker, flew only 110 combat sorties during World War II, 27 of them as a reconnaissance pilot. Together they were decorated on March 20, 1945. Lieutenant Johanssen received the Knight's Cross and Becker, who already had this decoration, received the Oak Leaves.

  • The First Winter

    Text: Jan Bobek

    Illustration: Adam Tooby

    Cat. No. 82115


    When Adolf Hitler broke the Molotov-Ribbentrop Treaty and attacked Stalin’s Soviet Union with his allies on June 22, 1941, the greatest ground and air battles in world history took place. However, the forces of Germany and its satellites launched the attack later than originally planned. And the command's ideas that the Soviets would be defeated by winter were wrong for many reasons. In addition, the Soviet Union soon began to receive help under the Lend-Lease Act. Coming winter 1941/1942 German ground and air units were in a situation for which they were often ill-equipped, unlike their opponents who knew the terrain and the Russian winter well.

    One of the units that fought in Russia at that time was Jagdgeschwader 54 “Grünherz” under the command of Kommodore Hannes Trautloft. One of his Gruppen, I./JG 54, was commanded from February 1942 by Hptm. Hans Philipp, whose duel is depicted on a boxart by Adam Tooby. Trautloft ordered preparation of report relating Geschwader experiences from November 1, 1941, to April 30, 1942. It is available in the Bundesarchiv under the signature RL 10/477. The document is 80 pages long and in a few paragraphs, I will try to summarize some interesting points from the first seven chapters.

    JG 54 was deployed on a frontline stretching 330 km long in the Army Group Nord area between Lake Ilmen and Leningrad. It was subordinated to Luftflotte 1 within the I. Fliegerkorps. Its armament consisted of Bf 109 F-2s and the first F-4s were received by III. Gruppe in March 1942. In December the temperature dropped to minus 10´C, but by January it reached minus 42°C. During this period, JG 54 flew 8,946 combat sorties and 1,258 ground attack sorties. In doing so, it claimed the shoot-down of 51 reconnaissance, courier and transport aircraft types, 107 bombers, most of which were modern Pe-2 and Il-2s, and destroyed 518 fighter aircraft, more than 80% of which were modern aircraft.

    During the winter the Soviet airmen modified their formations in a manner similar to that used by the Germans. Due to the technical superiority of the Bf 109 F, their enemies began to use a defensive circle against which the Germans had to develop offensive tactics. On this battlefield JG 54 encountered for the first time the Curtiss P-40s, which they judged to have good rate of climb and ability to manoeuvre in turns.

    The Soviet formations usually flew machines with white camouflage paint as well as the original dark camouflage, which made it difficult for the Germans to get an overview of the number and position of their enemies. The Bf 109 F usually used a four-plane formation (Schwarm), which was split into a pair (Rotte) that attacked and a second Rotte that provided cover. The recommended method of attack was at close range from the rear, due to the quality of the armour of the Soviet machines. When the firing ceased, it was recommended to pull in and fly over the enemy so that the German machine would not be hit by debris.

    Soviet bomber formations usually flew in numbers of three to twelve machines with a strong fighter escort. Against such superior numbers, it was necessary to call in additional Rotten and Schwärme from other sections of the front in order to draw the fighter escorts into the fight and then attack the bombers. The Pe-2 formations were very disciplined and it was not recommended to attack them directly from the rear. If a bomber was hit, the other Pe-2 crews would try to line it up in the centre of the formation to protect it.

    According to the JG 54 pilots, the Il-2s had excellent armour and it was recommended to fire at the tail surfaces, ideally from above or from the side. The JG 54 report shows respect for the rear gunners of enemy bombers. Mention is also made of the problem of retraining rookie pilots, who had a great appetite for combat but at the same time underestimated the enemy.

    Escorting German bombers was more difficult than in the summer of 1941, mainly because of the timing of rendezvous and also because Ju 88 crews tended to use looser formations. JG 54 rated better the Stukas crews, who maintained tight formations in a disciplined manner. 

    JG 54 judged the enemy anti-aircraft defences to be highly effective, these were particularly dangerous during strafing attacks. It was not recommended to attack a single target twice, and it was essential to fly low when departing.

     

  • Markings for A6M2-N Rufe 1/48

    Kōkūtai 452, Kiska island, Aleutians, early 1943

    This Rufe got dark green paint at the unit level. The camouflage later showed signs of wear, especially on the wing and on the rear fuselage around the horizontal tail surfaces. The aircraft of this fighter unit successively bore at least four different markings on the tail surfaces, depending on how the unit was designated and subordinated to different commands. Its most successful fighter was the CPO Gi-ichi Sasaki. The native from Miyagi Prefecture joined the Navy in 1937. He became a pilot of two-seat float planes and participated in combat in China. He took part in the conquest of the Philippines and the Dutch East Indies on board of the Mizuho seaplane tender. After its sinking, he was assigned to the Tōkō Kōkūtai in the Aleutians, which was eventually renamed the 5th Kōkūtai and then Kōkūtai 452. He achieved a total of four individual victories – five shared and one aircraft credited shared as probably destroyed. He was killed on February 19, 1943, over Amchitka Island in a dogfight with a Curtiss P-40 pilot.

     

    Seaman 1st class, Takio Maruyama, aviation unit of seaplane tender Kamikawa Maru, Shortland, September 1942

    This plane was early production Rufe with folding wingtips. The Kamikawa Maru was completed in 1936 as an ocean liner but was converted to a seaplane tender a year later and was combat deployed in the aggression against China until the spring of 1941. At the start of the fighting in the Pacific, her air unit was equipped with E13A1 Jake and F1M2 Pete seaplanes, but by September 1942 she was deployed in the Solomon Islands area with eleven A6M2-Ns and two F1M2s. The main tasks of her airmen were base protection, convoy escorts and also attacks on ground troops on Guadalcanal. In addition to engagements with B-17s and Cactus Air Force pilots, the Kamikawa Maru airmen also got into combat with aircraft from the USS Hornet (CV-8). One of them was Takio Maruyama. He was credited with one victory over a B-17 bomber. The Kamikawa Maru and Maruyama’s performance with the No. 107 aircraft was cited in a letter of commendation by the Commander of the Combined Fleet in September 1942. Maruyama with machine YII-107 was killed on October 10, 1942, in a dogfight with VMF-223 Wildcats while escorting Japanese vessels from the so-called Tokyo Express bound for Guadalcanal. On board the light cruiser Tatsuta was Lt. Gen. Hyakutake.

     

    Kōkūtai 802, Faisi-Poporang base, Shortland Islands, February 1943

    This aircraft was among the new ones that Kōkūtai 802 took over in Japan during early 1943. At the unit level, the aircraft received a dark green paint and it probably had a late production stencil on the fuselage. The tail sported a horizontal red stripe on the vertical tail surfaces, which was probably the unit’s identifying marking. It is likely that the aircraft took part in the aerial combat on February 13 and 14 during the defense of the Shortland Islands and Buin, in which the American units suffered fairly significant losses. After relocation to the Marshall Islands area in March 1943, Kōkūtai 802, under the command of Lt.(jg) Yamazaki, was primarily engaged in anti-submarine patrols and the pursuit of four-engine bombers. Long-range reconnaissance was carried out by another part of this unit, which was armed with H8K Emily flying boats. In September 1943, the designation of its aircraft was changed to Y4 in connection with the transition to the subordination of the 22nd Kōkū Sentai (Air Flotilla). The identification markings on the tail surfaces of Rufe seaplanes changed from red to white during service in the Marshall Islands. In October, fighter unit of Kōkūtai 802 was integrated into Kōkūtai 902, and in November, the fighter unit clashed with US Navy aircraft during a raid on Truk.

     

    Takuma Kōkūtai, Takuma base, Japan, 1944

    This aircraft was originally finished with grey paint on all surfaces. Later, at the unit, it was given a dark green paint job on the upper surfaces. By the time it was in service with Takuma Kōkūtai, the green paint was badly worn, with reddish-brown primer and metal surfaces visible in some areas. The stripe on the fuselage was probably the designation of the aircraft flown by leader of fighter unit. Takuma Kōkūtai was established in mid-1943 to train seaplane crews and it included a fighter unit with Rufe aircraft which was also tasked with training, including dogfight practicing. However, the command envisaged the eventual deployment of Rufe aircraft by this unit for the air defense of Japan. A photograph of a Rufe seaplane from the Takuma Kōkūtai exists, showing the mount of Ensign Kyoshi Suga armed with 30 kg bombs for use against B-29 bombers, but there is no evidence that such a combat deployment occurred. In 1945, part of the Takuma Kōkūtai was deployed on Kamikaze missions. Takuma Kōkūtai was disbanded at the end of the war.

     

    Kashima Kōkūtai, Kashima base, Japan, 1944

    This late production aircraft was finished in a factory applied dark green paint. Kashima Kōkūtai was established in 1938 as a training unit for seaplane crews. Her fighter unit, armed with Rufe floatplanes, was deployed several times to fight alongside Katori Kōkūtai airmen in the Home Defence and achieved several fighter and bomber kills. It was probably with this unit that the Hellcats of VBF-12 from USS Saratoga (CV-3) came into conflict around Kashima on February 16, 1945 and the Hellcats of VF-29 from USS Cabot (CVL-28) on March 18. In the first mentioned combat, the American fighters reported five Rufe kills and in the latter encounter claimed four victories. In May 1945, the Kashima Kōkūtai training section was cancelled, and a number of aircraft and crews were deployed on Kamikaze missions. Kashima Kōkūtai was disbanded at the end of the war.

  • Markings for P-51D 1/48

    P-51D-15, 44-15492, Lt. Billy Clemmons, 38th FS, 55th FG, 8th AF, Wormingford, United Kingdom, April 1945

    Billy Clemmons started his pilot training in January 1943 and in February 1944 obtained his “wings“. After he completed his training in August 1944 he was assigned to 38th FS, 55th FG. In the course of his war-time career he flew 62 combat missions and scored four and half air victories including one individual and one shared kill of the Me 262 jet. He destroyed five more aircraft on the ground. He decorated his personal Mustang with an Indian’s head with inscription “Huacoar“ on the port side of the nose and the starboard featured the inscription “My Gal Sal“. During the Korean War Clemmons was called back to the active duty and attached to the 75th Fighter Incerceptor Squadron which flew F-86 Sabre jets. Then he was ordered to the 513th FIS in England and France. After his return to the United States he was assigned to the Flight Training Headquarters as an instructor on T-37 and T-38. He attented several military schools, including the Air War College in Montgomery, Alabama. Consequently he was attached to the Department of the Chiefs of Staff in Pentagon, Washington D.C. and later took part in the introduction of the global military command and management system which was, in fact, the predecessor to the internet. After he finished his military career for several years he worked for Waco Hotel Supply and in the end he started his own restaurant equipment company, Clemco Restaurant Equipment Co.

     

    P-51D-15, 44-14985, Maj. Edward B. Giller, 343rd FS, 55th FG, 8th AF, Wormingford, United Kingdom, September 1944

    Edward Giller was born in Jacksonville, Illinois, in 1918. He graduated from the Kemper Military School in Boonville, Missouri and in 1940, the University of Illinois with BS in chemical engineering. In September 1941 he joined the military and at the same time the pilot school where he gained his wings in April 1942. During WWII he commanded the 343rd FS and later became the deputy commander of the 55th FG. As a fighter pilot he flew 115 combat missions and logged 465 hours in P-38 and P-51. He destroyed three enemy aircraft, including Me 262 jet and six more airplanes on the ground. Giller flew two Mustangs, s/n 44-14985 and s/n 44-15701. Both of his Mustangs were christened “Millie G“ after his wife Mildred who was a flight attendant. Giller’s Mustang sported the standard 343rd FS marking i.e. black prancing horse on the yellow rudder. After the war, in 1948, he obtained MS in the chemical engineering and in 1950 a doctorate in the chemical engineering. He served as an executive director of the Weapons Effect Division center. After that he became an assistant director and then director of the research at the Air Force Special Weapons Center at Kirtland airbase where he also acted as a USAF liason officer in the Orion, nuclear spaceship project. He passed away in October 2017 at the age of 99.

     

    P-51D-20, 44-64147, Capt. Richard A. Hewitt, 82nd FS, 78th FG, 8th AF, Duxford, United Kingdom, April 1945

    Richard A. “Dick” Hewitt joined the 78th FG based at Duxford in September 1943 and flew with this unit until the end of hostilities. The unit operated P-47 but in December 1944 converted to P-51D Mustang and in the end of that month already flew its first mission with them. Hewitt logged 20 missions flying this type out of his total 100 missions. On March 21, 1945, he assumed command of the 82nd FS after he had shot down three Bf 109 two days earlier. On April 17 he destroyed a Me 262 on the ground after he had shot down another Schwalbe shortly before the landing at the Lechfeld airfield. This kill however remained unconfirmed because his wingman, the only witness to this kill, was consequently shot down and became POW. Hewitt ended the war after two tours of duty during which he logged 426 hours. Official Hewitt’s score was four aerial victories plus four individual and one shared enemy aircraft destroyed on the ground. During his second tour of duty, Dick was promoted to the 82nd FS commander. His awards include Silver Star, four DFC and 13 Air Medals. The inscription “Big Dick” on his Mustang refers to Hewitt’s nickname. After the war he wrote a book “Target of Opportunity.”

     

    P-51D-20, 44-72218, Lt Col. John D. Landers, CO of 78th FG, Duxford, United Kingdom, March 1945

    John Dave Landers was born on August 23, 1920, in Joshua, Texas. He joined the Army Air Force in April 1941. After completing the pilot training, In January 1942 he was assigned to the 9th FS in Australia, a unit that flew P-40s. In the Pacific theatre, he scored six kills, and in January 1943, he was called back to the States. There, he served as a flight instructor, but in April 1944, on his own request, was reassigned to a combat unit. It was 38th FS based at Wormingford, operating P-38, which converted to P-51 as of July 1944. After being promoted to Lt. Col., he assumed command of the 357th FG, which he led from October to December 1944. After some downtime in the United States, he returned to Great Britain and was named CO of 78th FG, holding this post until the end of the Second World War. In December 1945, he left the military and worked in construction. He died on September 12, 1989.

     

    P-51D-10, 44-14372, Capt. Kirk B. Everson, 504th FS, 339th FG, 8th AF, Fowlmere, United Kingdom, April 1945

    Everson‘s airwar career took off in 1945 only. Regardless, he achieved great successes in the numerous diving strikes on the German-occupied airfields. Mustang he regularly flew was inherited from Richard C. Penrose who had christened it “Beaver Chant“. Everson renamed it “Mery Belt“. On April 4, 1945 he shared a victory over Me 262 above Parchim. Three days lated he shot down a Bf 109 nearby Celle. On April 10, during the strafing attack on the Neuruppin airfield, he destroyed three enemy aircraft and on April 16 three Fw 190 fell victims to his guns at Klatovy airfield. On the following day Everson re-appeared over the Klatovy airfield and this time he claimed the destruction of seven airplanes.

     

    P-51D-10, 44-14419, Capt. William B. Price, 350th FS, 353rd FG, 8th AF, Raydon, United Kingdom, December 1944

    Bill Price was a member of the 350th FS, 353rd FG from November 1942 till December 1944 and flew with it 108 missions in two tours of duty. Flying P-47 he achieved two aerial victories and four on the ground. After the unit converted to new P-51D Mustang he scored his last kill at the controls of the aircraft named “Janie“. Price’s Mustang was camouflaged with a green paint on the upper surfaces, probably British Dark Green. The aircraf nose sported the black and white checkerboard, identification marking of the 353rd FG.

     

    P-51D-20, 44-63684, Lt. William B. Bailey, 352nd FS, 353rd FG, 8th AF, Raydon, United Kingdom, May 1945

    Lt. William Bradford Bailey commanded the 352nd FS since its formation in October 1942 until July 7, 1944 and in the end of the war he was one of the most experienced pilots of the unit. After his long tenure with 352nd FS, he was transferred to the 353rd FG Headquarters and until the end of the conflict he flew in total 186 missions (454.05 flight hours). On March 2, 1945, a the controls of his Mustang named “Double Trouble Two“ he claimed two Fw 190 destroyed south of Wittenberg. These were last Bailey’s kills of the war. His final score stood at three aerial and three ground victories.

     

    P-51D-10, 44-14896, Maj. Leonard K. Carson, 362nd FS, 357th FG, 8th AF, Leiston, United Kingdom, September 1944

    Captain Leonard “Kit” Carson was one of the most successful pilots of the 357th FG. He finished the war as a commander of the 363rd FS with 18.5 kills to which he added three airplanes destroyed on the ground. He flew four P-51 Mustangs, all of them carried his personal inscription “Nooky Booky” on the engine cowling. The aircraft s/n 44-14896 was his third. It sported seven kill markings on the side of the fuselage which Carson scored till the beginning of November 1944. The plane was marked with the standard identification stripes including the invasion bands on the fuselage. Carson’s Mustang was camouflaged in the dark green paint on the upper surfaces including the landing flaps’ interiors. The paint was probably British RAF Dark Green. The lower surfaces were painted in Medium Sea Grey.

     

    P-51D-10, 44-14450, Capt. Clarence E. Anderson, 363rd FS, 357th FG, 8th AF, Leiston, United Kingdom, October 1944

    “Bud“ Anderson was born on January 13, 1922 in Oakland, California. In January 1942 he joined the Army and till September 28, 1942 served as an Air Cadet. In November 1943 he was assigned to the 363rd FS, 357th FG. He finished his first tour of duty in June 1944 and returned to the United States for two months. In September 1944 he returned to his original unit. In the beginning of December 1944 he was promoted to Major and in January 1945 finished his second tour of duty. In total he flew 116 combat missions and logged 1423 flight hours. His final score was 17 confirmed aerial victories. After the war he mostly flew as a test pilot and he retired from the Air Force on March 31, 1972. Mustang flown by Clarence “Bud“ Anderson during his second tour was initially camouflaged on all upper surfaces, including the landing flaps interiors, in dark green paint, probably RAF Dark Green. The lower surfaces were painted in Medium Sea Grey. In the end of 1944 Bud had camouflage paint removed from his Mustang and flew it in the natural metal finish. “Bud“ Anderson named his new Mustang the same as the previous ones, “Old Crow“ and shot down in it four more German aircraft. After he finished his second tour of duty, his “Old Crow“ was handed over to Lt. James Taylor from the 363rd FS and renamed “Pretty Pix“. After the war the aircraft was transferred to Neubiberg air base in Germany where it ended up as a scrap metal.

     

    P-51D-15, 44-14888, Cpt. Charles E. Yeager, 363rd FS, 357th FG, 8th AF, Leiston, United Kingdom, October 1944 - January 1945

    Charles Elwood “Chuck“ Yeager belongs to the most famous pilots of all times thanks to the fact that on October 14, 1947, flying an experimental Bell X-1 rocket powered aircraft, as a first human he flew at the speed of sound. Before that, during WWII, he had become a fighter ace. “Chuck“ Yeager was born on February 13, 1923 in the little town of Hamlin in West Virginia. He joined the army shortly after graduating from the high school in September 1941 and in December 1942 he was accepted to the pilot training. In March of the following year, he gained his wings and was attached to the 363rd FS, 357th FG equipped with Bell P-39 Airacobra. In England, the 357th FG, with its 363rd FS, was attached to the 8th Air Force and converted to P-51 Mustangs. Yeager flew three Mustangs, all named “Glamorous Glen“ after his fiancee Glennis Dickhouse. Yeager flew his first combat mission in February 1944. On March 4 he scored his first victory against a Bf 109 but on the following day the luck turned its back on him. He was shot down near French Bordeaux. After he successfuly bailed out, he avoided capture with the help of the French Resistance and returned back to England via Spain. His final score at the end of war stood at 12 kills including a Me 262. He continued in the successful aviation career after the war. He commanded the 405th Fighter Wing in Vietnam and in 1970s worked as a Director of the Flight Safety of the USAF. He retired on February 25, 1975 having logged 10,131.6 flight hours on 361 (!) different types of aircraft. He passed away on December 8, 2020 at the age of 97.

  • Markings for Fw 190A-5 1/72

    Oblt. Rolf Hermichen, 3./JG 26, Dno field base, the Soviet Union, March 1943

    Rolf Hermichen achieved 66 kills during the WW II, the first 11 of them as a Bf 110 pilot during the battles of France and Britain. He was transferred to III./JG 26 in November 1941 and first served as an adjutant to Josef Priller, the CO of III. Gruppe. As early as May 1, 1942, Hermichen became Staffelkapitän (CO) of the 3. Staffel. When I./JG 26 moved to the Eastern Front in January 1943, he added eight more kills to his existing 21. Already as Hauptmann, on his return to the Western Front he temporarily led III. Gruppe from June 15 to July 4, 1943 and became CO of I./JG 11 on October 16. There, as a part of the Defense of the Reich, he was very successful in combat against Allied bombers. In total, he had 25 (or 26) of them to his credit. His last success came on April 24, 1944, when he shot down a P-51D. He was shot down himself on May 12 and after withdrawal from operational duty, he served at Headquarters of 2. Jagd-Division. From October 1944 to January 1945, Hermichen served as CO of II/JG 104. The Fw 190A-5 he was flying in the spring of 1943 had the original RLM 74 and 75 shades oversprayed by irregular spots of green shades, probably RLM 70 and 71, which were partly oversprayed by white color for winter operations. The white was already quite weathered in March. The original camouflage was probably apparent inside the crosses on the upper side of the wing. The shape and size of the green spots on the wing and right side of the fuselage is a reconstruction.

     

    Maj. Fritz Losigkeit, CO of I./JG 1, Deelen, the Netherlands, April 1943 

    Fritz Losigkeit (1913–1994) was born in Berlin and starting from October 1936 served with JG 2 “Richthofen”. He joined Legion Condor in Spain in March 1936 but was shot down and captured. In April 1939 he joined 2./JG 26 and later became CO of this unit. A shift in his career occurred in June 1941, when he became member of the diplomatic mission in Japan. After his return in March 1942 he took over the command of I./JG 26, but he did not stay too long there, as he was sent to Eastern Front to lead III./JG 51 shortly afterwards. In April 1944 he became Kommodore of JG 51 and a year later he took over the command of JG 77. Losigkeit scored 68 victories in approximately 750 missions flown and was awarded Knight’s Cross. An interesting feature of the marking of his Fw 190 was the stripe of the flags under the canopy representing his combat deployments and foreign affairs assignments. Emblem of IV./JG 1 and victory marks on rudder are not confirmed by photos. After the war Losigkeit was working for CIA-controlled organization Gehlen, later he became secretary of Free Democratic Party (FDP). Camouflage consists of RLM 74, 75 and 76 colors with spinner in RLM 70.

     

    Lt. Emil Lang, 5./JG 54, Orel, the Soviet Union, summer 1943 

    Lt. Emil “Bully” Lang managed to shoot down 173 enemy aircraft over the course of more than 400 combat missions. Of these, 144 were achieved in the Eastern Front. Lang, pre-war athlete and Lufthansa pilot, proved to be a real expert in combat flying. His immense success rate could nicely be illustrated with downing 72 enemy aircraft within three weeks of December 1943. At that time, he was 34 and thus one of the oldest Luftwaffe pilots. His lucky days ended on September 3, 1944. At the time, he was a commander of II./JG 26 and was shot down during combat with Spitfires Mk. XII of No. 41 Squadron RAF over Belgian territory. He fell victim to F/Lt. Terry Spencer. This Fw 190A-5 was flown by Lt. Lang during the time he was commander of 5./JG 54. The upper surfaces of Lang’s Fw 190A-5 were camouflaged by irregular fields of two shades of a green and a sand color. The darker of greens was probably RLM 70, while the other two shades were non-standard colors. Undersurfaces were painted in RLM 76 and the aircraft sported yellow markings of the Eastern Front: lower engine cowl, bottom wingtips and rudder and also wide band around the rear fuselage. Other aircraft of JG 54 were finished in the same manner.   

                                                                                      

    WNr. 1230, Obstlt. Walter Oesau, CO of JG 2, Beaumont le Roger, France, June 1943      

    Walter “Gulle” Oesau joined JG 2 “Richthofen” before the war and in April 1938 was transferred to Legion Condor in Spain. In August 1940, already as CO of 7./JG 51, he was awarded Knight’s Cross after gaining 20 victories in WWII. He briefly led III./JG 51 and in November was appointed CO of III./JG 3. On July 15, 1941, his victory tally had reached 80 and at the end of July 1941, he took command of JG 2 in France. Oesau recorded his 100th victory on October 26, 1941 and was appointed Kommodore of JG 1 in November 1943, following the death of Oberst Hans Philipp. On May 11, 1944, Oesau was shot down and killed by P-38s in the cockpit of Bf 109G-6/AS (WNr. 20601) “Green 13” near St Vith. “Gulle” Oesau scored 127 victories in over 300 combat missions. Nine of them in Spain, 74 in the West and 44 over the Eastern Front. This Fw 190A-5 was manufactured by Focke-Wulf in Marienburg in the first half of 1943. Camouflage consisted of RLM 74, 75 and 76 color shades with spinner painted RLM 70. The rudder sported symbols of five victories (101st to 105th) against four-engined bombers. 

  • Marking for Bf 110G-4 1/72

    Oblt. Martin Becker, 2./NJG 6, Florennes, Belgium, May 1944

    With 85 kills Martin Becker was the tenth most successful night fighter pilot of the Luftwaffe. He was special for achieving multiple kills of British four-engine bombers during a single mission, scoring nine (!) four-engine bombers on March 14, 1945, although three of them were achieved by his radio operator Ofw. Karl-Ludwig Johanssen, after Becker’s forward firing cannons either jammed or were out of ammo. A native of Wiesbaden, where Becker was born on April 12, 1916, he joined the army in 1936 and was trained as an aerial observer. In this role he flew in the Battle of France, but shortly after he started his pilot training at the Merseburg flight school. Becker received basic and advanced training for night fighters and was assigned to 11./NJG 4, which was transformed into 2./NJG 6 on April 1, 1943. Johanssen served as Becker’s radio operator from March 1944 and became one of the few ROs to be awarded the Knight’s Cross. Becker scored his first victory on September 23, 1943, by the following month he was already Staffelkapitän of 2./NJG 6 and by December 21 he had achieved ace status. His Bf 109G-4 of unknown serial number bore the spray paint of RLM 76, the silhouette of the aircraft was darkened by irregular spots of RLM 75. His aircraft was armed MG 151/20 cannons.

     

    WNr. 720260, Oblt. Heinz-Wolfgang Schnaufer, CO of IV./NJG 1, Sint Truiden, Belgium, April 1944

    Heinz-Wolfgang Schnaufer, the most successful night fighter ace of all times, recipient of the Knight Cross with Oak Leaves, Swords and Diamonds, flew from the beginning of his military aviation career as a night fighter. In total he shot down 121 enemy aircraft, predominantly four-engine British bombers. During the whole war he was wounded only once and none of his crew members was ever wounded in combat. Schnaufer survived the war and at the end of hostilities he decided to concentrate on the family wine business. He died on June 15, 1950, two days after the car crash in which he collided with a truck in Cestas near Bordeaux in France. Schnaufer, nicknamed “The Night Ghost of St. Trond”, flew this Bf 110G-4 during the spring months of 1944 when he assumed command of IV. Gruppe Nachtjagdgeschwader 1. The aircraft original camouflage of RLM 74 and RLM 75 on the upper surfaces partially showed through the overcoat of RLM 76. The lower and side surfaces remained in the original coat of RLM 76, the starboard wing undersurfaces were painted black. The bottom position weapons were deleted on this aircraft.  

     

    WNr. 110 087, 4./NJG 3, Kjevik, Norway, 1945

    The 4./NJG 3 unit was formed in March 1945, out of Nachtjagdstaffel Norwegen, a unit that operated independently from Norway. The purpose of the unit was to intercept allied aircraft over Scandinavia. Besides the Bf110G, the unit also flew the Ju88G and He219. Its last function was on May 8, 1945, evacuating German unit officers from the surrounding areas. Aircraft B4+KA probably did not take part in this final action, because the end of the war found the aircraft still at Kjevik, in Norway. The aircraft carried FuG 220 SN-2b with vertical dipoles, and with an older type of mounting. Originally, the aircraft carried a camouflage scheme of RLM 74 and RLM 75 fields on upper surfaces, and RLM 76 on the undersurfaces, but the uppersurfaces were later oversprayed with RLM 76 (aparto of the nose) and darkened by “snakes” of RLM 71. Starboard wing undesurfaces and engine cowl were oversprayed in black. This aircraft is recorded as crewed by Fw. Kurt Keilig (pilot), Fw. Kurt Schroter (radio operator) and Uffz. Karl Stamminger (mechanic).

     

    Hptm. Wilhelm Johnen, CO of III./NJG 6, Neubiberg, Germany, 1945

    Messerschmitt Bf 110G-4 coded 2Z+FR from 7./NJG 6 was one of the aircraft the Allies found at the Neubiberg airbase in the spring of 1945. Even though according to its codes it belonged to 7. Staffel it was actually a personal aircraft of Wilhelm Johnen, III./NJG 6 commanding officer. This airplane is much less known than the other Johnen’s aircraft coded C9+EN in which he performed an emergency landing due to the damaged engine in the night of April 27–28, 1944. Bf 110G-4 2Z+FR was his last aircraft from the later production, equipped with the FuG 220 SN-2D antennae with dipoles fixed at 45 degrees, Eberspächer type exhausts and Schräge Musik cannons. The whole aircraft was oversprayed in RLM 76, upper surfaces were darkened by small patches of RLM 75. According to photos, the aircraft lacked weapons in the bottom of the nose. 

  • Markings for Bf 109F-2 1/48

    Bf 109F-2, Hptm. Hans Philipp, CO of I./JG 54, Krasnogvardeysk, the Soviet Union, March 1942

    Hans “Fips” Philipp, an ace with 206 kills to his credit over the course of some 500 sorties, was born on March 17, 1917, in Meissen. He joined the Luftwaffe in 1936. At the beginning of the Second World War, he served with I./JG 76, redesignated II./JG 54 in July 1940. As a member of this unit, he participated in the fighting over Britain and the Balkans. He also took part in Operation Barbarossa and was appointed CO of JG 1 in April 1943. For his combat success he was awarded the Knight’s Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords. Philipp was shot down on October 8, 1943, and did not survive his attempt to bail out. The aircraft flown by Hans Philipp was camouflaged with white color over the upper and side surfaces to better suit the conditions of the winter of 1943 in the vicinity of Leningrad. The Gruppe Commander marking was carried on the fuselage, as were the II. Gruppe and JG 54 (Green Heart) identifiers. Both sides of the rudder carried kill marks. The landing gear covers were removed due to their tendency to pile up snow. 

     

    Bf 109F-2, WNr. 9553, Oblt. Siegfried Schnell, CO of 9./JG 2, Théville, France, November 1941

    Bf 109F-2, WNr. 9553, Oblt. Siegfried Schnell, CO of 9./JG 2, Théville, France, November 1941

    Siegfried “Wumm” Schnell, a native of Zeilenzig in Brandenburg (Sulecin, Poland today) joined the ranks of the Luftwaffe in 1936 and at the beginning of the Second World War he served with 4./JG 2. He achieved his first victory in combat over France on May 14, 1940, more followed over Britain and against English and American pilots over Western Europe. After being assigned to JG 54, he first served with its III. Gruppe and was appointed CO of IV. Gruppe on February 1, 1944. While serving in this position, he was shot down over Narva by a Soviet fighter on February 25, 1944, and died. Schnell was awarded the Knight’s Cross with Oak Leaves on July 9, 1941 and downed 93 enemies in the course of Second World War. His aircraft was camouflaged in the standard Luftwaffe fighter scheme using RLM 74/75/76. Both sides of the fin were decorated with the Knight’s Cross with Oak Leaves and victory marks.

     

    Bf 109F-2, Lt. Horst Buddenhagen, 5./JG 3, Darmstadt, Germany, April 1941

    In the middle of February 1941, II./JG 3 was sent from the French coast back to Germany for some rest and to re-equip with the Bf 109F. In April, the new Bf 109F-2 were received at Darmstadt sporting the standard RLM 74/75/76 camouflage scheme to which the ground crew added yellow rudders and engine cowls. Lt. Buddenhagen’s aircraft also received the inscription Schluck=Specht 3. At the end of April 1941, II. Gruppe moved to France and after a month at Monchy-Breton was included into units that were assigned to take part in Operation Barbarossa, the attack on the Soviet Union. Aircraft of the 5. Staffel were given bomb racks for the occasion. Lt. Buddenhagen was killed by ground fire on a bombing mission on June 25, 1941.

     

    Bf 109F-2/b, Oblt. Wilhelm Hachfeld, 2./JG 51, Kiev, the Soviet Union, Summer 1941

    During fighting over the plains of the Soviet Union, the Luftwaffe leadership planned use of Bf 109F-2s as fighter bombers to attack ground targets. The entire Jagdgeschwader 51, led by Werner Mölders, was tasked with support of Panzergruppe 2 over the central section of the front from the start of Operation Barbarossa. Future Knight’s Cross holder Wilhelm Hachfeld, born on September 20, 1914, in Dessau, was appointed the CO of 2. Staffel on October 8, 1940. Bomben Willi, as he was known, led the unit until August 25, 1941, when he took over the entire I. Gruppe JG 51 and served in that capacity until the end of April 1942. In May 1942, he became the CO of III./ZG 2, in who’s service he fell in Tunisia on December 2, 1942. The aircraft, equipped with ETC50/VIIId was camouflaged in RLM 74/75/76 and, as an aircraft serving in the Eastern Front, was sporting yellow wing tips and fuselage band.

     

    Bf 109F-2, WNr. 9538, Lt. Hans Beißwenger, 6./JG 54, Ostrov, Soviet Union, July 1941

    Hans “Beißer” Beißwenger was first assigned to an anti-aircraft artillery unit after entering the Wehrmacht in 1937. A year later he started pilot training program in 1938 and after its successful completion he became instructor. In the winter of 1940, he was assigned to 6./JG 54, and while serving with this unit he shot down a Yugoslav Hurricane on April 7, 1941. Other victories were achieved against Soviet pilots and he eventually accumulated 152 kills. On March 6, 1943, his Bf 109G-2 was the victim of an aerial ramming conducted by Ivan Kholodov of the 32nd GIAP. Beißwenger died, while Kholodov bailed out. The “Yellow 4” was camouflaged in the standard Luftwaffe RLM 74/75/76 scheme, and the sides received an additional squiggle pattern of RLM 75 bordered with irregular lines of RLM 74. Some sources say that the squiggles were in RLM 02 and the linework in RLM 71. The yellow wingtips and fuselage bands were the markings of the aircraft operating on the Eastern Front.

  • Tail End Charlie

    Two Things On My Mind

    As the title of this article suggests, I would like to address two topics in this Tail End Charlie issue. The first concerns engines. Specifically, I mean our Brassin engines. I will directly follow up on the step by step article by Honza Baranec, who, in my opinion, assembled and painted the engine for the F4F-4 Wildcat in an absolutely fantastic way. I approached him with the idea of an article on the construction of a separate engine right after I saw the result of his work. Little did I know that at this year’s Iron Bunny event, the competitors would be literally racing Brassin Wildcat engines. I would like to take this opportunity to apologize to the contestants for the fact that the printed instructions do not mention the need to cut the plastic parts, and I recommend that all modelers, in case of confusion, check out the instructions on the product page of our e-shop, as they are always the most up-to-date versions. If we find any discrepancy or error, or if we receive feedback from customers that some steps during construction are not clear to them, we modify the instructions. And since it is not possible to send them to all customers afterwards, we update them on the product page of the e-shop.

    Engine with two magnetos on the reduction gear housing.


    But there is one more type of question we are receiving from our customers regarding the Wildcat engines. This brings me to the second topic, which is a certain modeling laziness, and maybe I would even go so far as to call it pampering. And we at Eduard are probably to blame for this. We get a lot of questions from modelers about which version of the Brassin engine for the F4F-3 they should actually buy, because there are four on offer – for the early, mid, late and also for the F4F-3A. This also corresponds to the concept of the plastic kit, in which we also deal with several types of cowlings and engine cooling systems, as well as two versions of the engine. In short, Grumman changed and improved these items on the F4F-3 several times during the war. And that’s not even addressing the cowling of the first 19 production machines, which was composed of two halves!

    Engine subtype without two magnetos on the reduction gear.


    Our recommendation is quite simple. Each modeler must first clarify what camouflage he wants to model and thus what specific aircraft he will build. Subsequently, according to the selected camouflage in the instructions, the choice is made with respect to the appropriate version of the engine, cooling and engine covers that correspond to the chosen camouflage. We have all this conveniently indicated in the instructions for the kits, and it is therefore also a reliable guide for choosing an appropriate Brassin set. A general question like “Which set should I buy for such and such a kit” is often impossible to answer because it deals with multiple variants of the engine. If you don’t have the instructions for the kit with you at the moment, you can access them on the e-shop in electronic form. By comparing the plastic parts specified in the kit instructions with the resin sets, you will get answer to the question of which resin set to buy. To illustrate, I am attaching renders from the construction of the engines so that all readers can see the differences.

    F4F-3 early version engine. Reducer without the two magnetos, side intake for air cooling on the front of the cowl ring and one cooling flap on the side covers. 


    Yes, it may seem complicated to some. If we didn’t care about the design of the F4F-3 model and made only one cover (as most model companies would probably do) and then offered one aftermarket engine, we would have greatly simplified our lives. But then it wouldn’t be us! Our philosophy is to cover the given subject with the highest possible degree of accuracy and historical faithfulness. It requires the study of all available and most up-to-date references and a series of discussions with experts on the given topic. And we think that even modelers should devote some time to studying the materials and also the texts that we publish in the instructions when preparing to build their model. We provide this information to modelers precisely to help them choose camouflage schemes and to clarify as much as possible the technical and camouflage specifics of each aircraft offered in the kit. Short and sweet: We put a lot of effort into preparation, and we expect modelers to put in some effort as well. Through this joint effort, models faithfully corresponding to the originals according to all available materials can be created. In the end, we won’t have to spend time through customer support answering questions that the modelers can answer relatively easily on their own. The days when a modeler had to make such an engine from scratch are not so distant, and the effort required for such scratchbuilding was quite considerable. Today, you only need to decide on which one to choose from our options. And I think that’s decent progress ...

    F4F-3 mid production version engine. Reducer with two magnetos, side intake for air cooling and two types of upper intake on the front of the cowl ring; variant with one or two separate cooling flaps on the side covers. 

    F4F-3 late version engine. Reducer with two magnetos, side intake for air cooling and two types of upper intake on the front of the cowl ring; three cooling flaps in a row above each other on the side covers. 

    F4F-3A engine. Reducer without the two magnetos, no side intake for air cooling; single cooling flaps on the side covers.

    Text: Jakub Nademljenský

  • LITTLE FRIENDS

    Even tight formations failed to protect USAAF bombers effectively from attacks by Luftwaffe fighters. Only the deployment of the P-51 turned the situation in the Allies’ favor. [photo: 487th BG]


    The 66th Fighter Wing Over Europe

     

    Jan Zdiarský

      

    The strategic bombing offensive of the Western Allies, whose main goal was to weaken German industry and supply, stood on several pillars. The British Royal Air Force began to attack Germany with a gradually increasing intensity by the time of the Battle of Britain (apart from a few rather desperate attempts made sporadically from September 1939). Even before the American Air Force entered the European campaign, RAF Bomber Command moved to night operations and, with few exceptions, remained there until the end of the war. The daytime skies over Germany and occupied Europe were to belong primarily to the Americans, at least as far as long-range bombing operations are concerned.

     

    Achieving the goals that the Americans had set for themselves in this regard consisted primarily in building a strong bomber force and support units, which were supposed to ensure supremacy in the skies over continental Europe through joint operations. Another pillar was war logistics, which was supposed to transport not only new aircraft and fresh crews to Europe, but also spare parts, equipment, hundreds of thousands of tons of fuel, bombs and other ammunition. It was such a complex and today a rather neglected component of the war effort that even a brief description of it would be well beyond the scope of this article. The third but no less important pillar was fighter support for the bombers.

    In Europe, the US Air Force's bombing operations rested on the shoulders of two separate air armies, the 8th Air Force, based in Great Britain, and the 15th Air Force, operating first from North Africa and then from southern Italy.

     

    8th Air Force

    The main strength wielded by the US Air Force in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) was undoubtedly the 8th AF, nicknamed the “Mighty Eighth”. As the air component of the Air Force arm of the United States Army (Army Air Force), it was established in January 1942, as VIII. Bomber Command. Under the designation VIII. Bomber Command (which later became a permanent part of the 8th AF structure), it undertook its first operation in the ETO on July 4, 1942, with A-20 Havoc aircraft borrowed from the RAF. At the same time, airfields over eastern England began to see the arrival of regular units of VIII. Bomber Command armed with B-17E bombers. The first distinct operation was a mission to Rouen-Sotteville, France, on August 17th, 1942. In February 1944, VIII. Bomber Command headquarters was integrated into the 8th Air Force and along with it, as part of the ‘new’ VIII. Bomber Command, existing bomber groups. Simultaneously, the VIII. Fighter Command was created, whose main task was to provide protection for the bombers.

    The 8th AF reached its peak strength in the summer of 1944. By the end of August of that year, it consisted of three Bomb Divisions (later Air Division) with forty Bombardment Groups (or simply Bomb Groups) spread among fourteen Bombardment Wings and a separate Fighter Command, with three Fighter Wings with sixteen fighter Groups, each with three squadrons. In addition to these, the 8th AF included several reconnaissance and special operations, training and other support units. This was a force that was able to send 1,200 four-engine bombers and around 500 escort fighters over Germany in one day. Since the summer of 1944, the German Luftwaffe had rarely been able to effectively oppose such a force.

    In 1945, all but one of the Fighter Groups of the 8th AF were armed with P-51D aircraft, or the P-51K.

     It is not without interest that the last combat operation of the 8th AF was a mission to Pilsen, Czechoslovakia on April 25th, 1945. A few days later, the bombers of the 8th AF participated in Operation Mana to supply food to the population of the Netherlands, which was on the brink of starvation, after German troops cut off the food supply.

    Range of RAF and USAAF fighters during escort missions over the continent on a WWII map.


    15th Air Force

    The Second US strategic air force in Europe was the 15th Air Force, formed in November 1943 in North Africa from parts of the tactical 12th and 9th AFs. It was only in December 1943 that the newly formed units of the 15th AF received four-engine bombers and a successful series of bombing missions could thus be undertaken, although the first raid by heavy bombers of the 15th AF on the west coast of Italy on January 22, 1944 had more of a tactical support flavor to it. Major missions were to come mainly after the transfer of the 15th AF to Italy (January - March 1944), when their bombers could reach deeper into occupied Europe and into Germany itself. At the end of the war, the 15th AF had four B-24 Liberator Bomber Wings and one B-17 Flying Fortress Wing. Fighter support was provided by two Fighter Wings with P-38, P-47 and, later, P-51 aircraft. The last mission of the 15th AF came on May 1st, 1945, the target being Salzburg in Austria.

     

    66th Fighter Wing

    As noted above, in August 1944, the 8th AF had sixteen Fighter Groups. These were incorporated into three Fighter Wings, namely the 65th FW, 66th FW and 67th FW. The affiliation of specific fighter groups to a given Wing was more or less stable. At the same time, these Wings usually provided escort for bombers of specific divisions from the 8th AF (65th FW for Liberators from the 2nd BD, 66th FW escorted B-17s from the 3rd BD and 67th FW B-17s from the 1st BD).

    P-51 Mustang flight from 503rd FS, 339th FG photo: Museum of Air Battle over the Ore Mountains, via Russ Abbey

    The 66th FW was formed around five Fighter Groups

     

    55th FG                

    Nuthampstead September 1943 – April 1944

    Wormingford April 1044 – May 1945

    For the first six months of its operational activity, the unit was based at Nuthampstead Base north of London, which it later had to leave to make way for the newly arrived 398th BG. Until the summer of 1944, the unit flew the P-38 Lightning, which was replaced by the P-51D Mustang. A number of pilots of this unit thus flew in combat on both types. The identification marking applied up to the P-51 was initially a black stripe on the front of the engine cowl and a black spinner. This was soon replaced by a yellow-green checkerboard pattern and stripes of the same colors on the spinner. A distinguishing feature of the unit was also the color differences in the fuselages of the Mustangs of the individual squadrons, a practice that was abandoned especially by the later months of the war. While the 38th FS had horizontal and vertical tail surfaces painted olive green, the 338th FS flew mostly without any coloring of the tail surfaces. The most impressive livery of this unit were the Mustangs of the 343rd FS, whose anti-glare panels in front of the cockpit arced back to encompass the rest of the fuselage, with the entire fuselage behind the cockpit being sprayed the same olive green. These were not remnants of the OD/NG (olive drab / neutral gray) coloring, because the 55th FG converted over to Mustangs later, meaning that their machines would have been delivered in natural metal and aluminum spray. The arc of green on the fuselages of 343rd FS Mustangs was often edged with dark red or yellow. On occasion, this coloring also appeared on the aircraft of the 338th FS. On the other hand, at the end of the war, the 343rd FS often had its machines only in bare metal coloring, only with a checkerboard pattern on the nose. Also, the 38th FS in 1945 was abandoning the full coloring of the tail surfaces. Instead, identifier colors were applied to the rudders– 38th FS red, 338th FS light green and 343rd FS yellow.

     Lt. Jones’ Mustang from the 38th FS, 55th FG shortly after returning from a combat operation. [photo: Museum of Air Battle over the Ore Mountains, via David Jewell]


    339th FG

    Fowlmere April 1944 – May 1945

    The 339th FG was among the newer units of the 8thAF, and therefore arrived in England already wielding P-51 aircraft. Fowlmere, near Duxford, became its base throughout its operational deployment in Europe. The P-51Bs and Cs used at first were replaced by more modern P-51D and K versions during the summer of 1944, but some older B and C fighters remained in service for quite a long time, until the fall of 1944. The identification marking of the unit was a red and white checkerboard on the front of the engine cowl and included the spinner. Later, unit specific squadron colors were applied to the rudder - the 503rd FS received a red rudder, the 504th FS received a green one, while the 505th FS received yellow.

     339th FG´s P-51 escorts a damaged B-17 returning from enemy territory [photo: Public Domain]


    357th FG

    Raydon November 1943 – January 1944

    Leiston January 1944 – May 1948

    The “Yoxford Boys”, as the 357th FG was nicknamed, moved to England in November 1943. The unit spent a short time at Raydon Base before being moved to Leiston. The 357th FG marking is one of the most impressive to appear in the 8th AF. Many of her early P-51Bs and Cs were still in OD/NG livery, and that combined with the yellow-red checkerboard and, for a period of time, invasion stripes really suited the Mustangs of this unit. However, even natural metal airplanes (and sprayed aluminum) appear unusually colorful in conjunction with that unit's markings. Although a wide variety of markings cannot be denied to other units within the 66th FW, the 357th FG itself was certainly the most varied. Later, this unit also added identification markings of individual squadrons by spraying its rudders – the 363rd FS used red, the 364th FS yellow, and the 362nd FS rudders often remained unpainted, unless the entire fuselage was sprayed olive. With 609 credited aerial victories and 109 aircraft destroyed on the ground, the 357th FG was the most successful unit with the P-51 and the second most successful unit within the USAAF. It is therefore not surprising that more than half of the fighter aces who earned their glory with the 66th FW came from the 357th FG.

     P-51D 44-64051 from the 362nd FS, 357th FG at Leiston. [photo: Public Domain]


    353rd FG            

    Goxhill June 1943 – August 1943

    Metfield August 1943 – April 1944

    Raydon April 1944 – May 1945

    For more than a year, this unit operated the P-47 and re-armed with the P-51D in October, 1944. The marking of the group was a black and yellow checkerboard on the nose. Sometimes, it consisted of only three rows, sometimes it was applied to more than half of the nose of the aircraft, even to the extent that it obliterated the anti-glare panel in front of the cockpit. For the P-47, the checkerboards were originally skewed diagonally, later they were sprayed parallel to the horizontal axis of the aircraft. These were also applied to the P-51. The color identifiers of individual squadrons also later appeared for this unit: the 350th FS yellow, 351st FS usually without, the 352nd FS black. The coloring of 353rd FG Mustang rudders was not consistent, and the mentioned colors also appeared on aircraft of other squadrons and therefore cannot be considered definitive identifiers of squadrons within the FG.

     


    78th FG

    Goxhill December 1942 – April 1943

    Duxford April 1943 – May 1945

    One of the oldest fighter units of the 8th AF saw its baptism of fire in the service of the 12th AF in Africa, flying P-38 Lightnings at the time. It returned to England much weakened and in April, 1943 was re-equipped with P-47s. It was on this type that the unit would gain its fame. It did not convert on to the P-51 until December, 1944. The unit's marking was a distinctive black-and-white checkerboard over almost the entire nose of their Mustangs (and previously over the P-47 engine cowls). The individual squadrons were later distinguished by the color applied to the rudder: the 82nd FS used red, the 83rd FS white, and the 84th FS black.

     P-51D 44-15469 “Bucephalus” from 78th FG. On this aircraft Lt. William E. Hydorn achieved an aerial victory over a Me 262 on February 2, 1945. [photo: Public Domain]


    3rd Scouting Force         

    Wormingford February 1945 – May 1945

    A special unit, built and supported by the 55th FG, was based with this fighter group at Wormingford. Although it was independent, it was functionally related to the 66th FW and was intended to support the 3rd BD. Administratively, however, it fell under the 493rd BG. Its task was to cooperate closely with the bomber associations in weather reconnaissance en route to the target and especially over the target. The Mustang pilots of the 3rd SF were initially dedicated pilots of the 55th FG, but later, their role was taken over mainly by volunteers - experienced former heavy bomber pilots who completed their operational tour with the required number of missions. They knew best what information was needed, and when by their colleagues flying the route behind them. In addition to Mustangs, the unit also flew P-47s and B-17Fs. The color identifiers of their P-51s consisted of red trim on the leading edge of the fillet. The different checkerboards on the cowls were consistent with the unit that the aircraft being flown originated with, predominantly being the 55th FG.

    For a very short time, the 66th FW also had other groups, most of the time assigned to other Wings – the 4th FG (1945), 56th FG (1945), 359th FG (1943), 361st FG (1943-44, 1945) and the 479th FG (1945), possibly to the 9th AF (358th FG). However, their temporary involvement with the 66th FW was marginal and we only mention them because they are mistakenly listed as a permanent part of the 66th FW by some sources. Despite this, one of them – the 361st FG - is worth bringing up. This unit was a bit of a jack-of-all-trades, plugging holes where needed. It gradually went through service with all three FWs and at the turn of 1944/45 it was even temporarily tasked with ground support with the 9th Air Force.

    The plans for the reorganization of the 8th AF from March 1944, included a version of things that would see the 352nd FG falling under the 66th FW, but in the end it remained part of the 67th FW as did the 50th FG. However, after coming to the ETO, it found itself subordinate to the 9th AF. At the same time, the 353rd FG was to be integrated into the 67th FW. The same document also assigned individual FWs to respective Bombing Divisions, but later reality proved to be different. The 66th FW was to support the 2nd BD, the 67th FW the 1st BD, and the 65th FW was to accompany the 3rd BD on missions.

     Excerpt from a strategy document of the 8th AF displaying their bases in East Anglia. Bases utilized by fighter units of the 66th FW are marked with a white star, while yellow stars indicate bases initially used by these units but later handed over to other units.


    Big Brothers and Little Friends

    From the very first operations of American bombers in Europe in 1942, it was clear that the current group defense tactics of the USAAF bombers was inadequate to deal with the capabilities of the German Luftwaffe. Bomber formations, at the mercy of German single and twin-engine fighter packs, suffered heavy losses. So much so that stopping this method of operations was considered. This can be seen in the raids of the 8th Air Force from the summer of 1942 and especially during the spring to autumn of 1943. It was obvious that without high-quality fighter protection these operations were doomed to failure. The generally known problem was the fact that neither the RAF nor the USAAF had the kind of fighter aircraft that could accompany their Big Brothers over Germany. In August, 1943, the P-47 Thunderbolt aircraft, equipped with drop tanks, were able to accompany the bombers to a distance of approximately 375nm, which roughly corresponded to the area of Frankfurt am Main, Hanover, or Kassel. This, of course, provided that they did not get into a fight with German fighters. Any significant change in the flight regime, let alone the necessity of premature jettisoning of the extra tanks, of course significantly shortened their range. The P-38 had a greater range and in December 1943 they were able to scrape the area of “Big B”, Berlin itself (approx. 520 nm). However, their combat capabilities at that time were already significantly behind the newer versions of the Luftwaffe’s main fighter types, the Bf 109G-6 and Fw 190A-5 and their following variants. Only the P-51B and C, which appeared in Europe at the turn of 1943 / 1944, were able to escort bombers deeper over the Reich itself and the center of Europe. Significantly better protection of the bombers was provided by the P-51D, which entered service during the summer of 1944. These were not only able to escort the bombers to the vast majority of their targets on the continent, but in several cases of special operations of the Frantic type, they protected their Big Brothers taking off from their home bases in Great Britain up to the region of Poltava and Mirgorod in Ukraine (approximately 1,300 nm).

    As the Luftwaffe’s ability to respond to American raids weakened, the role of escort fighters shifted partly to ground attack. American aviators destroyed locomotives, substations, German planes on the ground, river boats and other means of transport. In essence, everything that could even remotely appear to be a target of military importance had to be on the lookout for the hunters' thirst

    A photo from early period of 8th AF bomber escorts shows a P-38 Lightning of 338th FS, 55th FG. [photo: Museum of Air Battle over the Ore Mountains, via David Jewell]


    Protecting the bombers from Luftwaffe aircraft remained a priority task, as long as there was something to protect them from. However, the impression that the German air force was already completely defeated could be very dangerous. This was especially true in the closing months of the war, when Me 262 jets began to appear more and more regularly among the intercepting fighters, which in classic combat were a difficult opponent even for Mustang pilots. Unfortunately for the Germans, realizations regarding the conduct of the war came too late. “Jets” became the prestigious hunting trophy of many USAAF fighters.

    It will probably remain an eternal topic of historical debate, which weapon, vehicle or aircraft primarily provided the Allies with the opportunity to end the war in Europe by the spring of 1945 and which element thus ensured the air supremacy necessary for victory. Among the main favorites of the debates will understandably be the planes participating in the strategic bombing of German war industry and transport. And even among proponents of this theory, there will be differences of opinion as to whether these were the four-engined B-17s and B-24s, or their “Little Friends”. Even if the final answer were to be the four-engined heavies, it is quite certain that without their “little brothers” and among them the P-51D, they would never have been able to do their job.

     

    Sources

    - Maurer Maurer: Combat Squadrons of the Air Force – World War II, Office of Air Force History, HQ USAF, 1982

    - Maurer Maurer: Air Force Combat Units of World War II, Office of Air Force History, HQ USAF, 1983

    - Archives of the Air Battle over the Ore Mountains, September 11th, 1944 in Kovářská

    - US National Archives and Records Administration, College Park, Maryland; Unit Histories, Reports and Mission Orders

    - Proposed plans for organization of the Eight Air Force, HQ EIGHT AIR FORCE, March 1944

    - Eight Air Force – Tactical development August 1943 – May 1945, AAF Evaluation Board, 1945

    - Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. - Color profiles and emblem of the 8th Air Force – Jan Zdiarský

  • Air War over Ukraine

    A Ukrainian operator prepares a Patriot battery for action.


    Patriot vs. Kinzhal


    Text: Miro Barič

    Photo: Ukrainian defence forces, social networsk and other public sources 


    This instalment covers the May period and picks up exactly where the previous instalment ended. The Ukrainian attacks against important targets in the Russian rear and the Russian bombing of Ukrainian cities continued without pause. Patriot air defence systems, which have just arrived, have been heavily involved in their defence. Another major weapon from the West has also appeared on the scene, and there has been another black day for the Russian air force.

     

    As we noted at the end of the previous instalment, the Ukrainian capital Kiev has enjoyed almost two months of relative calm. But then the Russian attacks resumed and continued throughout May. This time, however, with a big difference – the Russian missiles were countered by Patriot batteries. The first arrived on April 21 and the second on April 27. One of them was delivered from the USA and the other from Germany. In addition, the Netherlands provided two additional launchers to reinforce these batteries. The Russian forces decided to destroy the Patriot batteries at any cost. After a month of continuous attacks, Putin officially announced the destruction of five Patriot batteries of the two supplied ... This probably needs no further comment.

    On contrast, the Russian Ch-47M2 Kinzhal missiles have lost their aura of invincibility. These were put into service by the Russians at the turn of 2017/18. Officially, they have a range of 2,000 km, reach a speed of Mach 10 and can carry a conventional or nuclear warhead. According to Russian propaganda, they are hypersonic weapons. In reality, they are ballistic missiles developed from Iskander surface-to-surface missiles and modified for launch from aircraft – specifically Tu-22M3 and MiG-31 types. With ballistic missiles, all you have to do is calculate their trajectory and send the missile their way, so to speak. Real hypersonic weapons are able to maneuver in such a way that there is no time for the defense to react to a change in trajectory.

    Moscow claimed that it had deployed Kizhals against Ukraine from the very beginning of the war. However, they have only used them in small numbers. The reason for this is their high cost (reportedly $10 million) and the small number of units produced. The biggest attack took place on March 9 this year, when the Russians fired six missiles of this type at Ukraine. At least two missiles were lost last year. One Kinzhal apparently crashed due to a malfunction while still on Russian territory, another was destroyed when its carrier, a MiG-31, crashed last October while taking off from Belbek airfield in occupied Crimea.

     A long list of achievements of the Ukrainian air defense battery.


    The first kill

    Now, for the first time, Ukrainian air defences have also destroyed Kinzhal. It happened early in the morning of May 4 over Kiev. The Economist magazine talked about it with 30-year-old Ukrainian Patriot operator Vyacheslav. He said that according to the manual, it was possible to destroy the Kinzhal, but he was only convinced when the order was given to fire the missile and the shoot-down was confirmed. Applause, joy and much swearing followed. Vyacheslav also noticed that the Kinzhal was flying about three times slower than the Russian propaganda communicated. “We have understood Patriot works. The next time, when we saw not one but six Kinzhals on our displays, it was just a matter of routine,” he told The Economist.

    Vyacheslav underwent a shortened training that lasted three and a half months. He first trained in Oklahoma, USA, and then in Poland. However, according to the Ukrainians, even this training was too long. After all, Western systems are more automated and there is nothing exceptionally complex about their operation. “The IRIS-T is much less complicated system than the Buk system I was operating before. It’s like switching from a calculator to a MacBook Pro. Western air defense batteries basically do the work for you," The Economist quoted Denis Smazny, training coordinator for IRIS-T and NASAMS, as saying.

    A Ukrainian operator prepares a Patriot battery for action.


    The debris of the Kinzhal, whose shooting down on May 4 was mentioned by Vyacheslav, fell on a playground. Photos of the debris appeared on social networks. At first, Kiev denied the shoot-down because it did not want to reveal its capabilities to the enemy. However, the Ukraine officials eventually confirmed it. The wreckage of the Kinjal was put on display in Kiev. According to some doubters, they do not correspond to the outer shape of the missile, but according to others, they are part of the internal assembly of the Kinzhal and therefore have nothing to do with the outer shape.

    What’s interesting, is the hole in the body of the downed rocket. This corresponds to the hit by the Patriot system. This is because the PAC-3 version missiles do not primarily use an explosive warhead with shrapnel that, when exploding near an enemy missile, might not destroy it. When the first versions of Patriot were deployed, it happened that the enemy missile was merely damaged and kept falling along the ballistic curve. The PAC-3 was therefore developed specifically to destroy ballistic missiles. There are 180 small nozzles on the body of the PAC-3 missile, which are used for fine maneuvering. It also has an improved active radar, so it guides itself to the target. This allows it to react quickly to the movement of an enemy missile and destroy it with a direct hit by its kinetic energy.

     Illustrative photo of a MiG-31 with a Kinzhal missile underneath.

    Wreckage of the Kinzhal on display in Kiev.


    Six more kills

    After this setback, Russia sought to destroy the Patriot batteries at all costs, or at least deplete their ammunition supply. During the course of May, Kiev faced as many as twenty attacks. Not only did their number increase, but also their intensity. In the period under review, Russia fired 16 % of the number of missiles it had fired in the previous 15 months. This is three times the average. Attacks have also been intensified. The aim was to keep the Patriot batteries in place, detect their location and then destroy them by continuous shelling. Therefore, the attacks mostly started with suicide drones, continued with cruise missiles, and ended with Kinzhals. One of the strongest attacks came on Tuesday, May 16 – this is the one where Vyacheslav mentions shooting down six Kinzhals.

    Ukrainian anti-aircraft unit with Humvee vehicles and Stinger missiles.

    This unit also carefully marks its achievements on its Humvees.


    The Russian goal that night was clearly to overwhelm the Patriot. They fired a large number of different missiles from the north, south and east all at once. Aircraft fired Kinzhal missiles, ships fired Kalibr missiles from the Black Sea, and Iskander missiles were fired from the ground. The Ukrainian side claimed to have destroyed all the missiles despite the extremely intense attack. The Russians, on the other hand, boasted that one of their missiles destroyed a Patriot system. However, the latter cannot be destroyed in one hit because it is made up of individual elements spaced far apart. In addition to the launchers themselves, there are the control and command modules with radars, which can be several kilometres away. The Russian claim can thus be described as wishful thinking. The US Department of Defense later said that the Patriot system had suffered light damage but was repaired and fully operational again in a few days.

    The activity of the Patriot system on the night of May 16 was also captured in videos that were posted live on social media. Recognizing the importance of Patriots for the protection of its cities, Ukraine’s secret service cracked down on the bloggers who posted the videos. This is because they can provide the Russians with information about the current location of the batteries, which is very sensitive. The Russians did not give up for a whole month. At the end of May came a series of attacks that took place at night, during the day, and then again at night – that is, virtually continuously. They had hardly attacked during the day until then. They also tried different tactics. For example, in addition to the different directions and heights of the attacks, cruise missiles and suicide drones circled the site near Kiev, just to lure the air defense forces into action. However, none of this led to success. Other cities, however, are not as well protected, and this is causing damage and loss of lives in them.

     Ukrainian soldiers at the front with portable rockets.


    Black Day of the Russian Air Force

    However, despite all the workload, Ukraine was able to use its air defence systems to attack, or rather to set a trap for the Russian air force. The latter has made a habit of attacking with glide bombs from its territory into northern Ukraine with impunity. However, this changed on Saturday May 13, which became a truly black day. In fact, an entire strike group preparing to launch its deadly payload on Ukrainian targets was shot down in the Bryansk region.

    Two Mi-8 helicopters, a Su-34 bomber and a Su-35 fighter hit the ground in succession. They all went down engulfed in flames and smoke. Photographs of the wreckage showed shrapnel holes and all nine crew members of these aircraft lost their lives.

    To this day, it is unclear what exactly happened. Initial reports spoke of a mistake by the Russian air defenses, but official Russian sources said that the destruction of the Russian air force machines was the work of saboteurs and launched a large-scale ground operation to catch them. Unofficial Russian military bloggers, however, have been writing from the beginning about the trap set by the Ukrainian air defenses. Indeed, the Russian air force had let its guard down and was always conducting operations from its territory in the same way. The Ukrainian side has studied the Russian procedures thoroughly and has brought air defense missiles to the border of the Chernihiv region. The next time the Russian air force attempted an attack, it shot down the entire group involved. Officially, however, the Ukrainian side is silent about the whole incident. It is clear that it does not want to provide any information to the enemy.

    The Russian group consisted of a Su-34 bomber preparing to drop guided glide bombs on the Chernihiv region just inside the border. At least one of the Mi-8 helicopters was in the electronic warfare version and was tasked with jamming the Ukrainian radars, creating a brief window that would allow the Su-34 to carry out its deadly mission unimpeded. The Su-35 provided fighter cover for the entire group. It is possible that the second Mi-8 was also the electronic warfare version, or was ready to rescue crew in case of an aircraft being shot down.

    The first Mi-8 crashed in flames after being hit near the town of Klincy, about 50 km from the Ukrainian border. Three crew members were killed. One woman on the ground suffered burns from the falling burning debris. Another Mi-8 crashed in the Unechsky district east of the town of Klincy. Again, the entire crew of three was killed. A Su-34 crashed near the village of Nizhneye, south of Klintsy, close to the Ukrainian border. Both pilots lost their lives. Finally, the pilot of the Su-35 was killed near the village of Suretsky.

    It was the worst day for the Russian Air Force since March 5, 2022, when two Su-34s, two Su-30s, two Mi-24/35 helicopters and one Mi-8 helicopter were visually confirmed downed in Ukraine. Heavy casualties are also known to have occurred in the repeated Ukrainian shelling of the Russian-occupied Chornobaivka airfield in Kherson area. The worst day for the occupiers there was March 16, 2022, when at least seven Russian helicopters were destroyed, according to satellite images.

    A falling Russian Mi-8MTPR-1 from the 15th Army Aviation Brigade shot down in Bryansk Oblast on May 13.

     Burning wreckage of a Russian Mi-8MTPR-1 on the ground near the village of Klincy.

    A photo of this Russian Mi-8, which had crashed sometime earlier under unknown circumstances, also surfaced during May.


    More Russian losses

    In addition to this major incident, however, the Russian Air Force lost several other aircraft during the reporting period. On Wednesday, May 10, one Kamov Ka-52 was shot down in the Avdiivka area in the Donetsk region. Both crew members were killed. At the same time, the Ukrainian 110th Brigade reported a helicopter shoot-down in the area, apparently the same incident.

    On Friday May 12, a Mi-28 helicopter crashed in the Dzhankoy district of Crimea. The cause of the crash was apparently a technical failure. The least information is available on the loss of a Ka-52, which occurred on Monday May 22 in Russia’s Belgorod region near the border with Ukraine. The circumstances of its crash are not known, all that is known is that both pilots were killed this time as well.

    Among the casualties related to the war in Ukraine, one Su-24 may be counted, which was damaged on the ground of an aircraft factory in Novosibirsk, far away from the front line. The undercarriage of this aircraft was set on fire and damaged in a guerrilla attack on Monday May 8. However, it was there for a long time parked and not used. It was therefore more of a symbolic attack.

     A Russian Su-24 that had been grounded for a long time in Novosibirsk.

    A decommissioned Su-24 was damaged by landing gear ignition on May 8.


    Storm Shadow in action

    On the Ukrainian side, only one helicopter was damaged in combat missions in May. The Mi-24 returned to its base with a large hole in the vertical fin on Wednesday, May 17.

    Ukrainian Mi-24 damaged on May 17 with the hole in the vertical fin.


    Other Ukrainian losses are related to the delivery of new Western weapons. This is a bit of a mysterious story, so we’ll take a closer look at it. On Thursday, May 11, British Defense Secretary Ben Wallace confirmed that Ukraine had received Storm Shadow cruise missiles, capable of hitting targets at a range of more than 250 km. This range is enough to hit virtually all Russian-occupied territories in Ukraine. Wallace praised the scientists and engineers who made it possible to integrate them onto older Soviet-era aircraft used by the Ukrainian Air Force – in this case, the Su-24.

    Storm Shadow missile was jointly developed by France and the UK in the 1990s and entered service in 2002. The French use the name SCALP-EG. The missile has a length of 5.1 m, a span of 3 m and a weight of 1,300 kg. Once launched, it drops and follows the terrain at low level. It is powered by a jet engine, with which it reaches a speed of Mach 0.8–0.9. It is guided by GPS and target information is entered on the ground before launch. Once launched, it cannot be changed. Just before the target, the missile starts to climb, drops the warhead cover and is guided by an infrared camera that is hidden under this cover during approach. Thanks to it, it recognizes the target it has entered. If it can’t find it, it aims for an open area to limit collateral damage. Storm Shadow is designed to destroy fortified targets like command posts, airfield shelters, ammunition depots, as well as ships and bridges. It has a twin warhead – the first punches a hole in the target, the second detonates with a delay until inside.

    The missiles were successfully deployed by Ukraine the following day. On Friday May 12, they were used to destroy a fuel depot in the city of Luhansk, which until then had been out of range of Ukrainian weapons. Moreover, the depot was not destroyed by a direct attack – the missiles flew in an arc, turned behind Luhansk and struck unexpectedly from behind, from the east. Another interesting means supplied from the West, the ADM-160 MALD deception targets, were also used in the attack. These flying decoys amplify their image on radar and can pretend to be attacking aircraft of various types, or cruise missiles. They thus draw the attention of air defenses and allow a real attack vehicle to stealthily penetrate.

    Ben Wallace undoubtedly had a hand in delivering these powerful weapons to Ukraine. His colleague Oleksiy Reznikov therefore gave him a postcard of a Su-24 with Storm Shadow missiles at a joint meeting. Reznikov published it on Thursday, May 25, in an unretouched form. This is strange because the Ukrainian Air Force tries to remove the aircraft’s identifying features in all published images. In this case, both the aircraft number and unit insignia were left. The postcard is also decorated with a large emblem of the 7th Tactical Air Force Brigade. It did not take the Russians long to launch a major missile attack on Sunday May 28 on the Starokostiantyniv airbase in Khmelnytskyi region, which is home to this unit. Stranger still, the Ukrainians, who almost never report their losses, immediately confirmed the destruction of five Su-24s. Thanks in part to these oddities, there was speculation that the destroyed planes were in fact grounded, unairworthy wrecks, and the whole action was just a decoy for Russian missiles.

    Ukrainian Su-24 with Storm Shadow missiles on a postcard signed by British Defence Secretary Ben Wallace.


    Drones over the Kremlin

    Attacks similar to those on Luhansk have been taking place all month across the occupied territory in preparation for the Ukrainian offensive. In addition, however, drone strikes deep inside their territory have also attracted the attention of the Russians. On Wednesday, May 3, two drones even attacked the Kremlin directly. Both were reportedly shot down by air defenses, but one crashed into the dome of one of the buildings and caused a small fire. Moscow was also targeted at the end of the month, on Wednesday May 31. According to the official Russian statement, eight drones were attacking, five were shot down and three were disabled by jammers. What is certain is that some of the “disabled” or “downed” drones crashed on homes in an upscale neighborhood in the south of the Russian capital.

    To distract attention, Russian legions operating in Ukraine also launched attacks across the border in late May. Their aim is to overthrow Putin, but these are strange bedfellows who are close to neo-Nazis. However, they are up to the task of unleashing chaos in the border area. The Russian border guards were unable to stop them, so they occupied several villages near the border. They had to withdraw troops from Ukrainian territory and deploy the air force to dislodge them. However, this did not prove very successful. An attack by a pair of Su-34s on an occupied border guard building was caught on a security camera, and the Russian pilots certainly won’t put that mission behind them. The planes attacked with a ground flight with unguided bombs and instead of hitting the building, they properly plowed the field far away from it.

    Despite the intense fighting, both sides continued to exchange prisoners on a regular basis. Some of these were also interesting from the point of view of the air war over Ukraine. For example, on Saturday, May 6, it was announced that 45 soldiers had returned to Ukraine, including 42 defenders of the Azovstal steelworks in Mariupol. They were exchanged for three Russian pilots. In this case, therefore, the ratio for the exchange of prisoners was one to 15.

    ADM-160 MALD decoy target used on 12 May in the attack on Luhansk.

  • Dawn of the aircraft carriers

    It was the afternoon of November 14, 1910, and Eugene B. Ely was taking off with his Curtiss Pusher off the deck of the USS Birmingham in Hampton Roads, Virginia. USS Roe can be seen in the background. Photo: Eugene B. Ely’s personal album, via NHHC


    Text: Jean Laffite 


    Our June release of Sopwith 2F.1 Camel kit represents the scale model of the very first operational, carrier-borne fighter. It was a modification of the proven standard land fighter design flown by many RNAS squadrons located on the land bases at the Western front during the Great War. Also, this type was the first fighter to attack the airship bases from the deck of an aircraft carrier.

     

    Let’s go back in time to the origin of the naval deployment of flying machines. Initially the aviation role was reconnaissance, which by the way is very important up until today. In the beginning the impractical balloons or first airplanes caused doubts among the admirals. No one was able to imagine that the huge balls filled with flammable hydrogen, or the construction of the several wooden planks and some linen could possibly present a threat to the steel giants. On the other hand, the aviation was able to provide better reconnaissance results than any sailor with binoculars on the top of the tallest mast. To spot the enemy first, know his fleet, its formation and course has always been a tactical advantage. In the end of 19th century, the ever-improving naval artillery played its role as well as it was able to increase the effective range and hit the enemy at the long distances, at the limits of the visual recognition, without jeopardizing their own vessels. Therefore, the aviation was perfectly suited for the role of directing the artillery fire.

    The American Civil War gave birth to many innovative solutions in the military equipment designs. Among others it was the first deployment of battle ships, in the case of USS Monitor even equipped with the rotating gun turret which gave name to the whole group of combat vessels designated to fight on the rivers and in the coastal waters. The first submarine deployment is well known as well. Rather amusing, the imagination of a man-driven Confederate submarine named after its creator H. L. Hunley sinking the Union propeller-driven shallop USS Housatonic, on February 17, 1864, in the mouth of Ashley and Cooper rivers as she was on duty to blockade Charleston. Little known fact is that the Union Army was the first to establish the Army Balloon Corps which used anchored balloons for reconnaissance and fire direction in the battles of Bull Run, Yorktown, Fair Oaks and Vicksburg. A sort of aircraft carrier was created. USS George Washington Parke Custis was rebuilt from the coal transporting boat with the deck devoid of all objects that could present an obstacle to the balloon ropes and nets and was used as river transport boat for the Corps. Its designer, an experienced aviator Thaddeus S. C. Lowe, had two gas generators and a balloon installed on the deck. “I have the pleasure of reporting the complete success of the first balloon expedition by water ever attempted. On Sunday early morning I left the Navy yards assisted by the capable fellow aviators and a new device to generate gas which, even though used for the first time, performed admirably,” commented Lowe on the first sailing.

    A reconnaissance balloon launched from USS George Washington Parke Custis above Potomac River in November 1861 near Budd’s Ferry. Illustration: via NHHC


    Not everything went according to the plans, as a Union General Fitz John Porter learned. He was aware of the balloons’ value, so he joined Lowe to try the new reconnaissance device. During the operations the balloons were always anchored to the ground to prevent them from drifting away. On this flight however, Porter decided to use the single anchoring rope to speed up the ascending balloon as opposed to three or four ropes suggested by Lowe. This single rope broke, and the balloon silently drifted over the Confederate territory. Consequently, it was fired upon, but the crew remained calm and indeed they managed to make several sketches of the enemy positions. Miraculously the balloon then descended back to the Union positions. The whole event must have looked like one of Baron Munchhausen stories. In the middle of 1862 Lowe got infected with malaria in the swampy terrain and had to rest to recover. After his return he learned that all the equipment and resources to operate the balloons were handed over to the Army. In May 1863, after disputing his salary followed by a fall off favor of the Union Army, Lowe left the Balloon Corps. Brothers Allen were given the management of the Corps, but they were not able to lead the unit as effectively as Lowe and before the year 1863 ended the Balloon Corps was disbanded.

     

    Balloon ships

    In 1895 French were the first to build the ship designated specifically for the reconnaissance balloons. Her name was Foudre, had 6000 tons displacements and could carry two anchored and one free balloon. She was not very successful and after many modifications she served as a hydroplanes’ mother ship. Nevertheless, during WWI she served as a submarines’ dock. Before the end of the century several isolated military conflicts took place. One of those was a continuous push of the Ottoman Empire troops out of the Balkans. In 1876, thanks to the Russia’s contribution, the Turks were pushed out of Bulgaria. In 1878 Austria-Hungary was victorious over Bosnia-Herzegovina and the Ottoman Empire forces were withdrawing in other territories except of Europe. In 1881 Egypt fell under the Great Britain control. Italians did not want to fall behind. Long time ago they had set their sight on the north coast of Africa, Tripoli, and Cyrenaica areas, nowadays forming most of Libya. The war broke out on September 29, 1911, and according to the Italian account went smooth. The fact that in the beginning of 1912, Bulgaria, Monte Negro, Serbia and Greece joined Italy certainly contributed to the success.

    Italian Etrich Taube in Libya. Giulio Gavotti flew this type on his “bombing” raid. Photo: Touring Club Italiano/Marka


    So, the Ottoman Empire, in order not to completely loose its influence in Europe, chose the lesser evil and gave up Tripoli, Cyrenaica and Cyprus. The short war, in which Italy lost 1500 soldiers, was the first to feature the deployment of the modern equipment such as airships, airplanes and balloon ships. The first air bombing raid took place as well when on November 1, 1911, the Italian Lieutenant Giulio Gavotti, bombed, if it can be called that way, Tagiura (Jagiura) oasis and the Osman military camp in Ain Zara. He flew Etrich Taube monoplane on the raid and used in total four Cipelli grenades held in the leather sack. Once he reached the target, he screwed the detonators in and threw grenades the size of a grapefruit on the target. Lt. Gavotti was credited with another first ever mission when on March 4, 1912, he flew the first night mission, again in Libya.

    The Italian balloon ship Volta, a rebuilt personal steamer Europa, operated at the Libyan coast. The special feature of this ship was a substructure which could house the inflated balloon. The naval operations between Italian and Turkish Navy were fully under the Italian control. In then Albanian port of Preveza five Italian destroyers sank four Turkish ones and on the top of it the Italians captured an auxiliary vessel. On November 7, 1912, in Kufuda bay in the Red Sea, Italians destroyed seven Turkish gun boats and practically eliminated the Ottoman Navy in the Red Sea. On the top of it, in the port of Beirut, the Italians destroyed the old Turkish armored ship Avnillah, torpedo launcher Angora and six supply tugboats. The balloon ships did not prove their value and their role changed from reconnaissance to defense. They became the floating platforms for the barrier balloons protecting the ports, ship convoys or military ships. They formed a passive defense against the airships’ attacks, as we will speak about later.

    Giulio Gavotti, Italian aviation pioneer. Photo: archive


    Airplanes arrive on the scene

    If we realize the fact that the first flight of a machine heavier than air is considered a 279 meters long jump performed by Wilbur Wright in the afternoon of March 17, 1903, and that the first attempts of take off and landing on the ships deck were made by British and Americans in 1910, we learn how rapid the progress of the aviation was in the beginning of the 20th century and we will become aware of the enormous courage demonstrated by those aviation pioneers. In the beginning of the development of the aircraft designated for the naval service two trends became apparent. The deployment of the ground-based aircraft was limited by the take off and landing on the platform installed somewhere on the ship. If it was a fast vessel, for example a light cruiser sailing at 30 knots, approximately 55 kph, and against the wind, the relative speed of the first aircraft and the ship herself did not differ much. The smaller airplane could easily take off from the ships’ platform and land back on it or fly to the ground base if it was in the airplane range. And it happened like that during the first attempt to take off from the 25 by 7 meters platform mounted on the USS Birmingham (CL-2) bow. On November 14, 1910, Eugene Burton Ely at the controls of his Curtiss biplane successfully took off from the cruiser which was at anchor in Hampton Roads port in Virginia. After a short flight Ely landed on the ground. The first landing on the ship’s deck is again credited to Ely when on January 18, 1911, he landed on the USS Pennsylvania stern (ACR/CA-4) in San Francisco Bay. Really courageous “amazing aviator” died the same year during the air show in Macon on October 19, 1911, when he failed to recover from the dive. He emerged from the wreck, however passed away after a while due to a broken neck spine. Just a note, that in 1933, the US Congress posthumously awarded Ely DFC (Distinguished Flying Cross) for his “extraordinary success as a civil aviation pioneer and his important contribution to the aviation development in the US Navy.”

    One of the Zeppelins is flying over the German light cruiser S.M.S. Frankfurt during WWI.

    Photo: archive

    The French ship Fauvette II is just launching the reconnaissance balloon during the trials in the bay near Toulon. Photo: archive


    In January 1912, the British launched the aeronautical experiments on board of the HMS Africa and HMS Hibernia battleships. The test flights were performed by Commander Charles Samson flying Short Improved S.27 biplane “S.38” (or “RNAS No.2”). The first successful take off was made in the beginning of May, either 2nd, 4th or 9th, as various sources state different dates. What we know for sure is that Samson took off from HMS Hibernia while the ship was sailing at 10.5 knots i. e., 19.4 kph in the bay of Weymouth in England. Coincidentally King George V was on the fleet’s inspection and witnessed the series of flights performed in Portland in four days. Further experiments were conducted on board the HMS London battleship where the take off platform from HMS Hibernia was installed. All these trials led the Royal Navy to the conclusion that the airplanes are useful on the board of the ships for reconnaissance and other duties but at the same time caused a series of problems. The landing deck, built above the bow complicated the gun fire and the hydroplanes’ recovery (Short S.27 was designed as a floatplane) presented a risk once performed in the rough waters. The Royal Navy continued to develop the concept of a hydroplane ship.

    In the beginning of May 1912, Commander Charles Samson is taking off in his Short Improved S.27 biplane off the HMS Hibernia deck in the bay of Weymouth in England. Photo: archive 


    A problem’ name was Zeppelin

    And then the war broke out and soon it was apparent how big problem the existence of the German airships represented. What looked like a clumsy Leviathan full of highly flammable gas, slowly moving through the sky, started to transform into Zeppelin-phobia once the bombs started to fall out of these giants. It cannot be said that the British did not address the Zeppelin threat. Right from the start the First Lord of Admiralty, Winston Churchill, played his role. Thanks to his initiative the air defense of the British Isles was transferred from the Royal Flying Corps (RFC), who anyway were busy in the expedition corps in France, to the Navy air component, Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS). Soon it was clear that the performance of the available British aircraft is not sufficient to oppose Zeppelins and the solution had to be found how to attack them. In addition, the Germans switched to the night attacks. The Admiralty arrived at the conclusion that if the attacks from the air were not possible it was necessary to attack the airships while they were still in the hangars at their bases.

    Sopwith Camel is being loaded on the take-off towing platform. Photo: archive


    Flying boats

    Another way to use the airplanes by the navy were the hydroplanes with the boat-like fuselage. The whole aircraft fuselage was in this case sealed to float on the water surface and replaced the huge floats installed on the standard aircraft. The concept of the “flying boats” came to existence in the United States in the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company workshops owned by Glenn Curtiss. In 1913, for its time very advanced Curtiss Model H was designed, a hydroplane with a boat-like fuselage intended for long-haul flights. The British Navy immediately showed the interest in both purchasing several airframes as well as the license to build them as Felixtowe F.1. On May 14, 1917, Flight Commander Robert Leckie flying Curtiss H12 shot down Zeppelin L22 (LZ 64 class Q). The future Air Marshall was born in Glasgow, Scotland, however in 1909 his family left for Canada where he joined the army. In 1915 he paid 600 Canadian dollars for the pilot training it the Curtiss Flying School, however he only logged three hours on Curtiss Model F flying boat at Hanlan’s Point until the school was forced to close for winter. Robert Leckie managed to take part in shooting down L70 (LZ 112 class X) with Fregattenkapitän Peter Strasser, a German aviation icon, on board. Leckie manned the gun while DH.4 aircraft was piloted by Major Egbert Cadbury.

    On August 11, 1918, FSL Stuart D. Culley successfully took off from the H5 platform towed by the HMS Redoubt destroyer and shot down a Zeppelin L-53. Photo: archive


    First attacks against airship bases

    On September 22, 1914, the British attempted to attack the airship base for the first time. The raid on the base near Dusseldorf, where the airship Z.IX operated from, failed, however. On the second attempt Lt. Reginald Marix flying the Sopwith Tabloid serial number 168, destroyed the army Zeppelin Z.IX (LZ 25, army class) from the altitude of 200 meters. After landing in Antwerp, he had to flee the German Army which was just advancing through Belgium. Encouraged by the success the RNAS wanted to attack the Friedrichshafen base. The mission was flown by single-seat Avro 504C airplanes taking off from the French fort of Belfort. Their bombs did not cause any damage due to the fierce AA fire and the airship L7 (LZ 32 class M) escaped undamaged.

     

    First airship kills by a ground and carrier-born aircraft

    The first destruction of the airship in the air is credited to RNAS pilot, FSL Reginald Warneford. On June 7, 1915, he dropped six 20 lb bombs (9 kilos) from his Morane-Saulnier L high wing airplane (serial number 3252) on LZ37 airship (class M) near Gent. The airship exploded in an enormous blast which also damaged Warneford aircraft and due to the engine failure, he had to perform an emergency landing on the enemy territory. While on the ground he managed to repair the engine and after half an hour could fly back to friendly lines. On August 21, 1917, Flight Sub-Lieutenant Bernard Arthur Smart flying a Sopwith Pup from the platform mounted on the gun turret of the cruiser HMS Yarmouth, managed to shoot down an airship L23 (LZ 66 class Q). After that he landed on the water and was recovered by a destroyer.

    Landing on the sea surface was standard until sufficiently long landing decks were built on the first aircraft carriers. The front and detachable rear section of Camel 2F.1 were often recovered individually. Photo: archive


    Kill scored from pontoon

    If you ever saw a picture of an airplane taking off from the pontoon towed by a fast ship, be aware that a fighter taking off in such a bizarre manner achieved a success. The credit goes to the Canadian pilot FSL Stuart D. Culley. On August 11, 1918, destroyer HMS Redoubt was towing the H5 pontoon as a part of Harwich Force in Heligoland Bay when Zeppelin L53 (LZ 100 class V) was spotted. Culley took off in his Camel from the pontoon and after a long climb shot down the airship.

     

    Hydroplanes against Zeppelin bases

    During WWI quite many German airship bases were built. The largest ones were located on the North Sea coast in the North-Western Germany: Nordholz, Ahlhorn and Tondern. The Royal Navy learnt about them soon after they were built. Right at the outbreak of the war the British decided to destroy Nordholz base near Cuxhavevn. The attack was scheduled for Christmas 1914 after the attacks from October and November had not been successful due to the inclement weather. Nevertheless, the Royal Navy activity starting on December 21, 1914, by gradual sailing of the part of the fleet did not escape the German attention. On the Christmas Day the British assault group ships set sail and on the following day, at 6 am the hydroplane ships HMS Empress, HMS Riviera and HMS Engadin reached the planned hydroplanes’ launching point. Their assembly and launching on the water then commenced. There were nice Short Folder hydroplanes participating in the mission, each armed with three 20 lbs bombs.

    In the end only seven of them took off at 06:54 am (RNAS No. 119, 120, 136, 811, 814 and 815). The weather was unfavorable. The low clouds obscured the whole mission area from the German observation but at the same time made the crews’ navigation difficult. Regardless, soon they were spotted by a German patrol ship which sounded an alarm and consequently the airships L5 (LZ 28 class M) and L6 (LZ 31 class M) took off from the Nordholz base. British aircraft lost the orientation and after a futile search for the base the crews decided to drop the bombs on any target they could come across. Once they started to run out of fuel, they turned to their return path. They themselves became the target of the airships they were supposed to attack. Only two aircraft reached their mother ships. Oly by a miracle none of the pilots perished even though two of them were shortly interned in the neutral Netherlands.

    Squadron Commander Edwing H. Dunning flying Sopwith Pup is performing the first successful landing on the HMS Furious deck on August 2, 1917, during the trials in Scapa Flow. The ship was sailing at 26 knots with 21 knots headwind. That provided 87 kph headwind speed on the deck therefore the airplane flew at very low speed relative to the deck. Five days later, during the third attempt to land, Dunning crashed into the sea and perished. Photo: Van A. Swindelle Collection


    Tondern and HMS Furious

    The short platform mounted on the gun turrets were of course only suitable for take-off and if there was no ground base within reach the pilot’s only option was to land on water. Then he and his airplane were retrieved. The ship concept allowing to land and take off again dated back to 1912 experiments. The ship featured the take off platform on the bow and the landing one on the stern. In March 1918, the armored cruiser HMS Furious, properly modified, and prepared, was chosen for the trials.

    There were three hangars at Tondern base which names started with the letters TO, i.e. Tobias, Tonia and Tosca. When HMS Furious entered the service, the Admiralty immediately came up with the idea of how to test her in combat. The plan for the attack on Tondern was code-named Operation F.6 and copies of the Tondern hangars were built at the Turnhouse airfield. Initially eight pilots were chosen for the raid, but one had to drop out and there was no time to train his replacement. Mission F.6 was launched in the morning of June 27, 1918, however, when two days later the formation rendezvoused with the support group, the mission had to be aborted due to the strong winds. The second attempt was code-named F.7 and was launched on June 17 when HMS Furious set sails again escorted by destroyers. In the morning of June 18, at 03:04 am, there were seven Sopwith 2F.1 Camels ready on the HMS Furious deck when the storm struck. Instead of aborting the mission again it was decided to postpone it for 24 hours and HMS Furious, with her escort, waited out the storm by cruising near the Danish coast till the morning of June 19. The weather conditions continued to be less than ideal, but the flight operations were possible, so it was decided to launch the mission. All seven Camels, each with two attached 49 lbs. (22.5 kilos) bombs took off from HMS Furious deck between 03:13 and 03:21 am.

    2F.1 Camels ready for take-off from the HMS Furious deck. Photo: archive


    The first group was formed by three aircraft flown by Capt. W. D. Jakson, Capt. W. F. Dickson, and Lt. N. E. Williams. The second wave consisted of four airplanes piloted by Capt. B. A. Smart (his Zeppelin kill is described above), Lt. S. Dawson, LT. W. A. Yeulett and Capt. T. K. Thyne. The last-named pilot was forced to return due to engine trouble before reaching the target. At 4:35 am the first group arrived in Tondern and caught everyone by surprise. In the past, there was a fighter flight deployed to Tondern consisting of four Fokkers and four Albatrosses but in 1917 it was disbanded due to the frequent accidents caused by the wet ground. Its duties were taken over by a Navy hydroplane base near the island of Sylt but in the morning of June 19, 1918, they evaluated the weather as not suitable for flying and cancelled the patrol flights. According to the plan the airplanes from the first wave focused on the hangar Tosca which was the largest of all and at that time housed L54 (LZ 99 class U) and L-60 (LZ 10878 class V) airships. The hangar was hit by three bombs and caused a large fire which destroyed both airships. The fourth bomb of the first group hit the hangar Tobias which was consequently attacked by the second group. It also caused the fire by until today it is not clear what burnt in fact. No German was killed during the attack, only four men were wounded.

    One of the aircraft that landed in Denmark after a successful raid on the Tondern base. Photo: archive


    The sailors on the HMS Furious deck, looking for their Camels returning back were disappointed. Not even one returned. Only two of them made emergency landings on water near the British vessels. At 05:55 am, Dickson landed near destroyer HMS Violet, half an hour later, Smart landed at 6:30. Yeulett was not lucky. He got lost over the sea and crashed. On June 24 the wreck of his Camel was washed ashore near Havrig and the body of his unfortunate pilot was found four days later near Holmsland. Three aviators from the first wave calculated that due to the insufficient fuel they will not make it back, so they headed to the neutral Denmark. The naval Camels (N6771, N6605 and N6823) landed one after another and the pilots were interned. They managed to escape later. One story for all: FL Samuel Dawson successfully landed his Camel N6605 despite the pierced tire on the sand beach Holmsland Klit (Klegold) near the village. He intended to source the gas, refuel, and fly back to his ship. Before he could do any of it, he was detained by police and escorted to the hotel where he met his 2 colleagues. The New Zealander did not want to accept the fate of an interned soldiers. He sneaked out of the hotel in a civil coat and hat and fled. He switched a bicycle for a train until he made it on board of the ship headed for Sweden. From there he continued to Norway where he boarded the ship headed for Scotland.

    Fourteen days after the raid he reported back to his base. For his actions he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and remained on active duty. In 1919 he sailed on board of the modified cruiser HMS Vindictive with Franco-British fleet to support the troops fighting Bolsheviks at Petersburg. Sadly, on September 17, 1919, the unbeatable “Kiwi” ran out of luck. He did not return from the patrol flight. The brave aviator was buried in Koivisto, the former Finnish town which is now part of Russia (Primorsk). He was 25 years old. The Tondern base was seriously damaged, and the attack the Germans used it only for backup. Most importantly, the British raid clearly proved that the future is in the aircraft carriers which aircraft present bigger combat potential than impressive, but technically outdated Zeppelins.

    The burning hangar Tosca at the Tondern base. The airships L-54 and L-60 stored inside were destroyed. Photo: archive

     

    Sources

    J. M. Bruce: “The Sopwith Pup”, Flight International, reissue

    V. Hynek, P. Klucina, E. Sknouril: Military ships (3), Nase vojsko, 1988

    Guttman, Jon & Illustrated by Simon Smith, Harry Dempsey, Richard Chasemore, Peter Bull : Sopwith Cames, Air Vanguard, 2012

    www.Luftshiffe.de

    Wikipedia

    The author’s clip archive

    BBC: Attack of the Zeppelin (movie)

     

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