World War II Fighters|書籍線上App不用買

World War II Aircraft Fighters Handbook

A fighter aircraft is a military aircraft designed primarily for air-to-air combat against other aircraft, as opposed to bombers and attack aircraft, whose main mission is to attack ground targets. The hallmarks of a fighter are its speed, maneuverability, and small size relative to other combat aircraft.

Many fighters have secondary ground-attack capabilities, and some are designed as dual-purpose fighter-bombers (like a P-47 Thunderbolt or Fairey Fox). Often, aircraft that do not fulfill the standard definition are called fighters. This may be for political or national security reasons, for advertising purposes or other reasons.

A fighter's main purpose is to establish air superiority over a battlefield. Since World War I, achieving and maintaining air superiority has been essential for victory in conventional warfare. The success or failure of a belligerent's efforts to gain air supremacy hinges on several factors including the skill of its pilots, the tactical soundness of its doctrine for deploying its fighters and the numbers and performance of those fighters. Because of the importance of air superiority, since the dawn of aerial combat armed forces have constantly competed to develop technologically superior fighters and to deploy these fighters in greater numbers, and fielding a viable fighter fleet consumes a substantial proportion of the defense budgets of modern armed forces.

The Second World War featured fighter combat on a larger scale than any other conflict to date. German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel noted the effect of airpower: "Anyone who has to fight, even with the most modern weapons, against an enemy in complete command of the air, fights like a savage against modern European troops, under the same handicaps and with the same chances of success." Throughout the conflict, fighters performed their conventional role in establishing air superiority through combat with other fighters and through bomber interception, and many fighters were also pressed into service in additional roles such as tactical air support and reconnaissance.

he approach of different belligerents to fighter design varied widely, with the Japanese and Italians favoring lightly armed and armored but highly maneuverable designs such as the Japanese Nakajima Ki-27, Nakajima Ki-43 and Mitsubishi A6M Zero and Italy's Fiat G.50 and Macchi MC.200.

Handbook including:

Biplane fighter aircrafts:

Avia B-534

Avia BH-33

A.W.35 Scimitar

Boeing P-12

Type 105 Bristol Bulldog

Fairey Firefly II

Fairey Fox

Fiat CR.32

Fiat CR.42

Gloster Gauntlet

Gloster Sea Gladiator

Grumman FF

Grumman F3F

Hawker Demon

Hawker Fury

Hawker Nimrod

Heinkel He 51

He 51W seaplane

Kawasaki Ki-10

Monoplane fighter aircrafts:

Bell P-39 Airacobra

Bell P-63 Kingcobra

Boeing P-26 Peashooter

Brewster F2A Buffalo

Curtiss P-36 Hawk

CAC Boomerang

Caudron C.714

Curtiss P-40 Warhawk

Curtiss-Wright CW-21

Dewoitine D.500

Fiat G.50

Fiat G.55

Focke-Wulf Fw 190

Focke-Wulf Ta 152

Grumman F6F Hellcat

Grumman F8F Bearcat

Hawker Hurricane

Hawker Typhoon

Tempest

Heinkel He 112

IAR 80

Ikarus IK-2

Kawanishi N1K

Kawasaki Ki-61

Kawasaki Ki-100

Macchi C.200

Macchi C.202 Folgore

Macchi C.205 Veltro

Messerschmitt Bf 109

Mitsubishi A5M

Mitsubishi A6M Zero

Nakajima Ki-27

Nakajima Ki-43

North American P-51 Mustang

North American P-64

PZL P.7

Reggiane Re.2000

Reggiane Re.2001

Reggiane Re.2005

Republic P-43 Lancer

Republic P-47 Thunderbolt

Rogozarski IK-3

Supermarine Spitfire

Vought F4U Corsair

Vultee P-66 Vanguard

Yakovlev Yak-7

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