CANT Z.506 Airone
A three-engine floatplane used for maritime reconnaissance, bombing, torpedo attack, and air-sea rescue.
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A three-engine floatplane used for maritime reconnaissance, bombing, torpedo attack, and air-sea rescue.
A long-range U.S. Navy patrol flying boat used for maritime reconnaissance, patrol bombing, anti-submarine warfare, and search-and-rescue missions.
A U.S. Army Air Corps monoplane fighter derived from the Curtiss Model 75 and produced for American and foreign service.
A U.S. Navy carrier scout bomber and the service’s last combat biplane procured for the dive-bombing role.
A twin-engine U.S. Army Air Corps bomber selected in the mid-1930s and retained as a principal bomber into the early World War II period.
A U.S. Navy carrier torpedo bomber that represented a major modernization over earlier biplane torpedo aircraft.
The final U.S. Navy biplane fighter family, serving carrier squadrons immediately before the transition to monoplane fighters.
A British single-seat fighter that entered RAF service before World War II and became a principal Fighter Command aircraft during the Battle of Britain.
A German twin-engine bomber developed in the 1930s and employed extensively by the Luftwaffe throughout World War II.
A rugged German single-seat biplane attack and dive-bombing aircraft that remained effective in close-support operations beyond its intended service life.
A Yugoslav high-wing monoplane fighter that preceded the IK-3 and served during the opening of the Axis invasion.
A Soviet long-range twin-engine bomber developed in the mid-1930s and the ancestor of the later Il-4.
A German dive bomber designed for accurate tactical attack and closely associated with Luftwaffe operations in the opening years of World War II.
M1 Combat Car — United States. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
M2 Light Tank — United States. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
A German single-seat monoplane fighter that entered service before World War II and became the Luftwaffe’s principal fighter family.
A Japanese carrier fighter developed in the mid-1930s and the Imperial Japanese Navy’s first monoplane shipboard fighter to enter service in quantity.
A long-range Japanese Navy land-based bomber that formed an important prewar and early-war maritime strike force.