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| Tommy |
Posted: June 03, 2007 04:33 pm
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Soldat Group: Members Posts: 40 Member No.: 1373 Joined: April 05, 2007 |
Here another photo from a IAR 37 plane crashed with german Ju 52
This post has been edited by Tommy on June 14, 2007 07:59 pm |
| Dénes |
Posted: June 03, 2007 05:22 pm
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Admin Group: Admin Posts: 4368 Member No.: 4 Joined: June 17, 2003 |
If we don't know the aircraft's serial (tail) number, or the date, we won't find any details of this accident.
Gen. Dénes |
| Messerschmitt |
Posted: June 04, 2007 06:58 am
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Sergent major Group: Members Posts: 241 Member No.: 975 Joined: June 27, 2006 |
i can see a 60 on the JU-52`s tail. By the way,what`s with the red lines? |
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| Radub |
Posted: June 04, 2007 08:25 am
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General de corp de armata Group: Members Posts: 1670 Member No.: 476 Joined: January 23, 2005 |
I imagine it is a very efficient method to protect the photo against copying and reprinting. Unfortunately, plagiarism is endemic. Radu |
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| 120mm |
Posted: June 04, 2007 02:42 pm
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Caporal Group: Members Posts: 109 Member No.: 927 Joined: May 26, 2006 |
I'm kind of interested in the two different "Auntie Ju's". One has a distinctive bubble (for navigation?) and the other with some sort of navigational radio antenna?
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| Messerschmitt |
Posted: June 04, 2007 03:00 pm
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Sergent major Group: Members Posts: 241 Member No.: 975 Joined: June 27, 2006 |
As far as i know the bubble was detachable. This post has been edited by Messerschmitt on June 04, 2007 03:00 pm |
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| Radub |
Posted: June 04, 2007 03:47 pm
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General de corp de armata Group: Members Posts: 1670 Member No.: 476 Joined: January 23, 2005 |
The bubble is a "Condor Haube" and was a machine gun turret. The ring on the other plane is a direction finder loop. That was an atenna used to receive a radio signal from the airfield and thus direct the plane to its destination, a bit like radio-orienteering nowadays (is anyone still doing that?) D/F loops were used on almost all German aircraft, in different sizes, configurations/arrangements, locations. They were also used on Romanian aircraft. The code on the Ju52 is quite unclear - here are some possible combinations: G6 = Transportgeschwander 4. 8Q = Transportgruppe 10 HTH Radu |
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| Victor |
Posted: June 04, 2007 04:45 pm
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Admin Group: Admin Posts: 4350 Member No.: 3 Joined: February 11, 2003 |
It was also used for determining the aircraft position, by using two or more land based emitters. The 78th Bomber Squadron used this technique over the Black Sea. |
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| Radub |
Posted: June 04, 2007 07:58 pm
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General de corp de armata Group: Members Posts: 1670 Member No.: 476 Joined: January 23, 2005 |
The "circle" (rohr) is the antenna of the "peilgerat" homing device/radio compass. It was used for variety of navigational purposes, including triangulation of position.
Radu |
| 120mm |
Posted: June 07, 2007 04:43 am
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Caporal Group: Members Posts: 109 Member No.: 927 Joined: May 26, 2006 |
The windscreens appear to be rather different as well.
I suppose I could do some research.... |
| Radub |
Posted: June 07, 2007 08:35 am
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General de corp de armata Group: Members Posts: 1670 Member No.: 476 Joined: January 23, 2005 |
The windscreens are the same, they are just viewed from different angles.
HTH Radu |
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