Captured Wings Wiki
(added gallery)
Tag: Visual edit
mNo edit summary
 
(16 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
|name='''''{{PAGENAME}}'''''
 
|name='''''{{PAGENAME}}'''''
 
|image=[[File:Nakajima-Ki-44-Tojo--TAIU-SWPA--S11-3.png|thumb|300px]]
 
|image=[[File:Nakajima-Ki-44-Tojo--TAIU-SWPA--S11-3.png|thumb|300px]]
  +
|caption= C/n 2068 flying as 'S11' of TAIU-SWPA
|caption=
 
|designation=[[:Category:Nakajima Ki-44|Nakajima Ki-44 'Tojo']]
+
|designation = [[:Category:Nakajima Ki-44|Nakajima Ki-44 'Shoki' (Allied code name: 'Tojo')]]
|version=Ki-44-II Hei
+
|version = Ki-44-II Hei (Ki-44-IIc)
 
}}
 
}}
  +
{{Stub}}
 
=History=
+
==History==
Originally operated by the Akeno Kyódó Hikóshidan (The Akeno Air Traning School), with tail code '''2068''', this aircraft was tested by [[TAIU-SWPA]] at Clark Field, Philippines, during June 1945.
+
Originally operated by the Akeno Kyōdō Hikōshidan (The Akeno Army Air Training School)<ref>Ferkl 2009, pp.34-39, 93-95.</ref> construction number '''2068''', this aircraft, was found on Clark Field, Luzon, Philippines March 1945. It was repaired and tested by [[:Category:TAIU-SWPA|TAIU-SWPA]] as '''S11''' at Clark Field until a crash in June 1945.
 
<gallery>file:CINCPAC-105-45-7.jpg|The Ki-44 II Hei 'S11' as flown by TAIU-SWPA
 
<gallery>file:CINCPAC-105-45-7.jpg|The Ki-44 II Hei 'S11' as flown by TAIU-SWPA
 
file:CINCPAC-105-45-8.jpg|Another page from the recognition manual published by TAIU-SWPA</gallery>
 
file:CINCPAC-105-45-8.jpg|Another page from the recognition manual published by TAIU-SWPA</gallery>
  +
==Sources==
  +
<references />
 
[[Category:World War 2]]
 
[[Category:World War 2]]
 
[[Category:Nakajima Ki-44]]
 
[[Category:Nakajima Ki-44]]
  +
[[Category:TAIU-SWPA]]

Latest revision as of 18:14, 15 November 2020


History[]

Originally operated by the Akeno Kyōdō Hikōshidan (The Akeno Army Air Training School)[1] construction number 2068, this aircraft, was found on Clark Field, Luzon, Philippines March 1945. It was repaired and tested by TAIU-SWPA as S11 at Clark Field until a crash in June 1945.

Sources[]

  1. Ferkl 2009, pp.34-39, 93-95.