tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5748156690521830936.post8020019716697666087..comments2024-03-29T05:50:14.863+00:00Comments on Aviation of Japan 日本の航空史: Recent Rising AccessoriesStraggler 脱走兵http://www.blogger.com/profile/10129611267271999294noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5748156690521830936.post-13070100521655603282016-08-15T18:45:42.841+01:002016-08-15T18:45:42.841+01:00Thanks for posting these notices, Nick.
Regards,
K...Thanks for posting these notices, Nick.<br />Regards,<br />Ken GlassKen Glassnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5748156690521830936.post-27019055907161747862016-06-14T08:01:13.109+01:002016-06-14T08:01:13.109+01:00Interesting little sets these are!Interesting little sets these are!Ronnie Olsthoornhttp://www.aviationart.aeronoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5748156690521830936.post-449143504746072292016-06-10T16:35:15.530+01:002016-06-10T16:35:15.530+01:00Thanks for the info on the 83rd and their use of t...Thanks for the info on the 83rd and their use of the Ki-46-III-kai. I didn't realize that such a large number of standard recon Ki-46-IIIs were modified for fighter use. That interesting Dinah portrayed in these decals can be seen on p. 113 of "Setting Suns," the first of Tom Lamaelin's books on captured and wrecked Japanese airplanes. I was told this week that all three volumes are out of print now. In the pic it is clear there are no white home defense bands on the wings, but there is an entire detached right wing, clearly a Ki-46 and appearing the same shade, that does! Nick, do you have any info on whether the fuselage bands indicate a sub-unit within the group, or a leader's aircraft? Mark Smithnoreply@blogger.com