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German Pilots Met the P 51 Mustang for the First Time — Then Realized They Couldn’t Win the Sky
April 15th, 1944, 30,000 ft above Germany. The Messers pilot from Munich saw them first. Silver dots catching sunlight like scattered coins across the blue.…
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Japanese Pilots Laughed at the A 20 Havoc, Until Its Guns Fired 2,400 Rounds in 60 Seconds
March 14th, 1943. Rabal, New Britain. The Japanese pilot from Nagoya laughed when he spotted the American bomber through his canopy glass. Another A20 Havoc…
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Japanese Pilots Laughed at the A 20 Havoc, Until Its Guns Fired 2,400 Rounds in 60 Seconds
March 14th, 1943. Rabal, New Britain. The Japanese pilot from Nagoya laughed when he spotted the American bomber through his canopy glass. Another A20 Havoc…
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German Pilots Laughed at the F6F-5 — Until Its .50 Cals Fired API Rounds That Exploded on Impact
March 14th, 1944, 20,000 feet above Bremen, the Faka Wolf 190 pilot from Munich spotted the American fighter formation and smiled. Those big fat Hellcats…
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How One Engineer’s “Stupid” Twin-Propeller Design Turned the Spitfire Into a 470 MPH Monster
1943 Supermarine Aviation Works Southampton. The Rolls-Royce Griffin engine had just transformed the legendary Spitfire into an uncontrollable beast. Nearly 2,000 horsepower of raw fury…
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They Mocked the “Bookworm Pilot” — Until His Calculated Trick Confused 6 Enemy Fighters
Six Japanese fighters circle above. A lone Allied bomber limps through the sky, wings torn, one engine trailing smoke. The crew expects the kill shot…
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How One Pilot’s “Wrong” Dive Angle Made Enemy Guns Miss 87% of Their Shots
May 1943, North Africa. A Yunker’s Jew 87. Stooka screams toward the deck at 78 degrees. Every manual says 60 is maximum. Every instructor warned…
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The Day the Luftwaffe Met the Mosquito — And Realized They Couldn’t Catch It
September 20th, 1941, 23,000 ft above the Bisque coast of France, squadron leader Rupert Clark’s hands rested steady on the control column of his dehavlin…
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The Day the Luftwaffe Met the Mosquito — And Realized They Couldn’t Catch It
September 20th, 1941, 23,000 ft above the Bisque coast of France, squadron leader Rupert Clark’s hands rested steady on the control column of his dehavlin…
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His Squadron Thought He Was Finished — Until His Trick Downed 13 Fighters in 2 Minutes
December 1944. The sky over Germany belongs to the Predators. A lone American P-51 pulls away from formation, trailing smoke. Four Mesa circle like wolves.…
- How One Black Engineer Built the Machines That Beat Hitler
They said a black man couldn’t do it. They said his hands weren’t steady enough,… Read more: How One Black Engineer Built the Machines That Beat Hitler - General Leo Gyre catastrophic encounter with Allied air power
June 7th, 1944, shortly after dawn, at a headquarters near Paris, General Leo Guyer von… Read more: General Leo Gyre catastrophic encounter with Allied air power - America Copied Germany’s WWII Shovel — But Missed The Genius One feature Every Soldier Needed
Tunisia, North Africa. March 1943. A weary American infantryman crouches in shallow desert sand, his… Read more: America Copied Germany’s WWII Shovel — But Missed The Genius One feature Every Soldier Needed - German POWs in Idaho Were Shocked When American Ranchers Using “Salt Licks” to Control Cattles
September 18th, 1944. General Hassan Montufil stood in his command post near the German border,… Read more: German POWs in Idaho Were Shocked When American Ranchers Using “Salt Licks” to Control Cattles - German POWs in Idaho Were Shocked When American Ranchers Using “Salt Licks” to Control Cattles
The cattle came without being forced. Thousands of them moved across the high desert plateau,… Read more: German POWs in Idaho Were Shocked When American Ranchers Using “Salt Licks” to Control Cattles - German POWs General Couldn’t Believe Their First Day In America
Camp Swift, Texas, July 1944. The convoy appeared first as a mirage on the flat… Read more: German POWs General Couldn’t Believe Their First Day In America