TV Catalogue
Warbirds of World War II
Warbirds of World War II
1. B-17 Flying Fortress
Due to its high strength and excellent flight performance, aircraft B-17 gained sympathy and love as individual pilots and entire squadrons. At the beginning of World War II heavy bomber analogues simply did not exist.
2. B-24 Liberator
During the war, the aircraft B-24 was called Liberator. This machine was responsible for the final defeat of the fascist army.
3. P-47
This kind of bulky and menacing fighter P-47 has a high strength and combat power.
4. The P-51 Mustang
In the history of Aviation P-51 Mustang went from being an average airplain to heavy-duty fighter aircraft with high-range destruction.
5. RAF
The story of the legendary squadron of the Air Force of Great Britain, that took place in the most decisive battles of World War II.
6. The defenders of the Reich
The success of the German army at the beginning of the World War II was due to the superiority of its aircraft.
7. Air Attack
During the World War II the air raids were often the only hope to break the resistance of the enemy on the ground.
Due to its high strength and excellent flight performance, aircraft B-17 gained sympathy and love as individual pilots and entire squadrons. At the beginning of World War II heavy bomber analogues simply did not exist.
2. B-24 Liberator
During the war, the aircraft B-24 was called Liberator. This machine was responsible for the final defeat of the fascist army.
3. P-47
This kind of bulky and menacing fighter P-47 has a high strength and combat power.
4. The P-51 Mustang
In the history of Aviation P-51 Mustang went from being an average airplain to heavy-duty fighter aircraft with high-range destruction.
5. RAF
The story of the legendary squadron of the Air Force of Great Britain, that took place in the most decisive battles of World War II.
6. The defenders of the Reich
The success of the German army at the beginning of the World War II was due to the superiority of its aircraft.
7. Air Attack
During the World War II the air raids were often the only hope to break the resistance of the enemy on the ground.