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"What the flip is a stuka doing in 1944?: Battle Report!" Topic


8 Posts

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1,510 hits since 30 Mar 2010
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Comments or corrections?

Tommiatkins30 Mar 2010 3:47 p.m. PST

link

In this Blazing Skies fight , a FW 190 A8 and a Ju 87 D2 are bounced by a Spit 16.

It wasnt the result i was expecting. Grats to the brits and the stuka. not often you get such a weird result!

elsyrsyn30 Mar 2010 5:32 p.m. PST

Had to be Rudel his own self in the big ugly bird.

Doug

Skeptic30 Mar 2010 7:10 p.m. PST

Apparently, some JU 87s were used against the Warsaw Uprising of 1944, presumably because there were no fighter aircraft to contend with.

Martin Rapier31 Mar 2010 2:06 a.m. PST

Stukas were built until August 1944 and were used in service right until the end of the war.

377CSG31 Mar 2010 3:11 a.m. PST

I was in Spain in the late 50's and I swear I saw a formation of Stuka's, and Heinkel Bombers in formation. Anyway that is what my father (U.S. Air Force) said they were. Could this have been the last flight – it was a wonderful site, for a boy of my age, just starting to build model aircraft.

Tommiatkins31 Mar 2010 3:41 a.m. PST

377CSG That must have been so amazing. Has to be one of the last flights ever made by them?

377CSG31 Mar 2010 5:17 a.m. PST

This was part of Franco's Air Force and they were headed for Madrid – probably fly-over for Spanish Arm Forces day or some special occasion (maybe retirement?). I can still hear the roar of all those engines – wave after wave. Memories.

RockyRusso31 Mar 2010 10:08 a.m. PST

Hi

None were still flying in the 60s when they used Franco's 109s and He111s in filming "The Battle of Britain", though. They had to use big RC models.

Rocky

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