johnniewc68

During World War II, the practice of customizing aircraft with drawings and pin ups reached the maximum creativity. For the aviation and military enthusiasts, I share with you some of the most curious nose arts created by the crews of B-25 Mitchell bombers. To see them, visit the link below: http://aviacaoemfloripa.blogspot.com.br/2011/01/b-25-mitchell-e-suas-nose-arts.html Best Regards.

I share with you some rare pictures (in color and w/b) of fighters Lockheed P-38 Lightnings captured and with German and Italian markings during World War II. Does anyone know how many were captured and how they came to Europe once they have been used in the Pacific? To view the photos visit the link below: http://aviacaoemfloripa.blogspot.com.br/2011/02/p-38-lightning-capturados.html Best Regards.

I share with you some pictures of aircraft applied with camouflage called Barclay. A question, does this camouflage was used operationally or only a test? To see the photos, please visit the link below. http://aviacaoemfloripa.blogspot.com.br/2011/01/camuflagens-barclay.html Best Regards.

The link below provides a full report and pictures of one of the fastest aircraft of its class, but never went into production. We are talking about the Heinkel He 119. If it had been produced and participated in WW2 its performance would have changed in some way the course of the war? What do you think? Click on the link below and take your own conclusions. http://aviacaoemfloripa.blogspot.com.br/2011/03/heinkel-he-119.html Best Regards, John

I share with you some photos of a Boeing B-17 bomber with an exotic and unusual camouflage. Does anyone know if this plane entered service and what the function of this painting? I count on your visit. http://aviacaoemfloripa.blogspot.com.br/2011/01/boeing-b-17-flying-fortress-spotted-cow.html Best Regards, John

Hi everyone, The need has promoted an unlikely combination during WW2, a small plane and a heavyweight bomb. We are talking of dH Mosquito and blockbuster bombs used by the Royal Air Force. The link below provides an interesting collection of photos, some of which I had never seen before, this unusual combination. It is worth visiting and I hope you enjoy. http://aviacaoemfloripa.blogspot.com.br/2011/02/mosquitos-e-as-bombas-de-4000-libras.html Best Regards, John W. Calvert