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Photo ID: 1616708
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Photo ID: 1614188
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Views: 1159
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70 The only Mitsubishi G4M1 Hamaki "Betty" bomber on display in the world, from the 1200 examples built. The 'Betty' was Japan's primary bomber in World War II and was infamous for being the aircraft which was shot down by a P-38, killing the military leader Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto. This airframe was crashed then abandonded at Babo Airfield in western New Guinea for fifty years before being acquired by Chino's Planes of Fame [Nikon D3] |
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Photo ID: 1606738
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Views: 476
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70 (cn 4) “Phantomas” on display in the Israel Air Force Museum. |
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Photo ID: 1535338
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Photo ID: 1521068
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Photo ID: 1483218
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Views: 1963
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Photo ID: 1473603
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Photo ID: 1467404
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Photo ID: 1421499
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70 Named Hamaki (cigar) by the Japanese, the G4M was the main land-based Japanese WWII bomber. Known as Betty by the Allies, it was very vulnerable to gunfire. This example, allegedly the only one on display in the world, crashed at Babo Air Base in New Guinea and was left abandoned there for fifty years before it was brought to the Planes of Fame Air Museum. |
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Photo ID: 1361466
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Views: 15077
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70 The only Mitsubishi G4M1 Hamaki "Betty" bomber on display in the world, from the 1200 examples built. The 'Betty' was Japan's primary bomber in World War II and was infamous for being the aircraft which was shot down by a P-38, killing the military leader Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto. This airframe was crashed then abandonded at Babo Airfield in western New Guinea for fifty years before being acquired by Chino's Planes of Fame. |
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Photo ID: 1333846
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Photo ID: 1310264
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Photo ID: 1275526
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Photo ID: 1262461
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Views: 8495
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Photo ID: 1254274
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Views: 3077
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