PICS: Re.2001, Ju.87 more ...

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PICS: Re.2001, Ju.87 more ...

Post by Editor » Sun Feb 01, 2009 2:28 pm

Fredi sent in some additional closeup pics of his Re.2001 and Ju.87. Great work !

Image

Image

Image

Image

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GAJouette
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Post by GAJouette » Mon Feb 02, 2009 9:31 am

Vince,
Thanks for posting additional photos for Fredi's excellent work. i hope to see more of his projects in the near term.
Highest Regards,
Gregory Jouette

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Capitano
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Post by Capitano » Mon Feb 02, 2009 9:47 am

Yes, I like the shading on the Re.

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Post by flyingbabydoc » Tue Feb 03, 2009 4:40 am

Thanks for the pictures. Very nice indeed

Alex

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Vincent Biondi
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Post by Vincent Biondi » Tue Feb 03, 2009 9:30 am

Beautiful Pictures!
There sure is a lot of great talent out there.
Vincent.

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Brendan
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Post by Brendan » Tue Feb 03, 2009 12:28 pm

Nice work. I think Stukas look better in Italian markings than any other.

Best wishes,
Brendan

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Post by Editor » Tue Feb 03, 2009 5:35 pm

Brendan wrote:Nice work. I think Stukas look better in Italian markings than any other.

Best wishes,
Brendan
I agree :)! I also think the RA used the planes in the best way, having invented the skip bombing technique way before it was seen in the Pacific.

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Post by flyingbabydoc » Wed Feb 04, 2009 4:38 am

I also think the RA used the planes in the best way, having invented the skip bombing technique way before it was seen in the Pacific
Funny that you mentioned that. I was watching a special on TV a few days (mostly on the Pacific war) and they mentioned it. I had never heard it before (sorry for the ignorance), and was quite surprised that the RA had invented the technique.

Alex

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Post by Editor » Wed Feb 04, 2009 7:06 am

Giuseppe Cenni is credited with having invented the approach, in response to too few Ju.87s available to the RA. This was done to increase the probablility of a hit on a vessel - and it worked :)

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Post by Folgore_09 » Sat Feb 07, 2009 12:11 pm

flyingbabydoc wrote:
I also think the RA used the planes in the best way, having invented the skip bombing technique way before it was seen in the Pacific
Funny that you mentioned that. I was watching a special on TV a few days (mostly on the Pacific war) and they mentioned it. I had never heard it before (sorry for the ignorance), and was quite surprised that the RA had invented the technique.

Alex
Alex,

Don't worry about not knowing the RA "invented" skip-bombing; I knew what it was but had no clue that the Italians invented the technique! :shock:

And yes, Stukas (like almost any plane) look better in Italian markings. Nice work Fredi!

Regards,
Alex
"Flying aircraft such as the Macchi C.200, C.202 and C.205, Fiat G.50 and biplane CR.42, Italian fighter pilots were recognised by their Allied counterparts as brave opponents hampered by under-gunned and underpowered equipment." - from Osprey Aircraft of the Aces #34: Italian Aces of World War 2.

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