"China's 1938 raid on Japan" Topic

6 Posts

All members in good standing are free to post here. Opinions expressed here are solely those of the posters, and have not been cleared with nor are they endorsed by The Miniatures Page.

In order to respect possible copyright issues, when quoting from a book or article, please quote no more than three paragraphs.

For more information, see the TMP FAQ.

Back to the WWII in the Pacific Message Board

Back to the WWII Aviation Gallery Message Board

Areas of Interest

World War Two on the Land
World War Two at Sea
World War Two in the Air

Women Warriors 108

Featured Showcase Article

Victory as a Campaign System

Can a WWII blockgame find happiness as a miniatures campaign system?

Featured Workbench Article

Back to Paper Modeling - with the Hoverfly

The Editor returns to paper modeling after a long absence.

Featured Profile Article

Report from Bayou Wars 2006

The Editor heads for Vicksburg...

foxbat	08 Mar 2025 3:56 a.m. PST
Possibly the 1st overfly of an Axis power by Allied bombers in WW2. Planes were 2 Martin B10 link
BillyNM	08 Mar 2025 4:31 a.m. PST
Fascinating story.
gamertom	08 Mar 2025 7:56 p.m. PST
It is somewhat humorous to think of the B-10 as a "heavy bomber," but considering the times, I guess it could have been. Certainly the B-25 bombers on Doolittle's raid carried more bombs. In these days when we have military aircraft flying that were built several decades ago and still look pretty much the same as when built (all the changes are internal and in the weaponry carried), it is amazing to see how rapidly aircraft visibly developed in both WWI and WWII.
Old Contemptible	09 Mar 2025 3:20 p.m. PST
I was not aware for this. I thought the AVG were the only mercenaries hired to fly for the National Chinese. Quite interesting.
piper909	09 Mar 2025 9:52 p.m. PST
Yes, that was illuminating.
Shagnasty	10 Mar 2025 11:43 a.m. PST
Cool story.

Sorry - only verified members can post on the forums.