Type 2 Ho-I
Type 2 Ho-I — Japan. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
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Type 2 Ho-I — Japan. Open the vehicle profile in the Trackpads Armor Archive.
A U.S. Army armed-reconnaissance helicopter prototype derived from the Bell 407 platform for scout, target-acquisition, and light-attack missions.
A jet-powered flying-wing fighter-bomber prototype developed late in World War II under the Horten brothers’ design direction.
A carrier-based multirole fighter developed from the YF-17 and selected to replace several U.S. Navy and Marine tactical aircraft types.
A British four-engine jet bomber prototype built as insurance during development of the V-bomber force.
A large supersonic interceptor prototype developed around radar-guided missile armament.
A deep-strike derivative of the Su-27 lineage with a new side-by-side cockpit and mission focus, first flown as the Su-27IB prototype.
A heavily armed Soviet ground-attack prototype that competed with other wartime assault-aircraft designs but did not enter production.
A delta-wing interceptor prototype that formed an important development step toward the operational Su-9 family.
A Mach-3-class strategic strike prototype developed to investigate high-speed penetration and maritime attack.
A Swiss jet strike-fighter prototype optimized for short-field operations in mountainous terrain.
A tail-sitting vertical-takeoff naval fighter prototype intended to protect ships without conventional flight decks.
A long-range penetration-fighter prototype whose design lineage led directly toward the later F-101 Voodoo.
A high-performance Japanese Army long-range heavy fighter prototype whose development ended with the war.
A variable-sweep strategic bomber family whose B-1A prototypes first flew in 1974 and led to the later operational B-1B.
A French lightweight fighter prototype designed for dispersed operations without conventional landing gear.
A supersonic vertical/short takeoff and landing naval fighter prototype developed as a successor to the Yak-38 for Soviet aviation ships.
The central German Atlantic submarine family, developed through successive variants and represented in the pilot by the surviving U-995.