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Japanese reconnaissance floatplane
The Aichi E13A (Allied reporting name: "Jake") is a long-range reconnaissance seaplane designed and produced by the Japanese aviation company Aichi Kokuki
Aichi_E13A
Japanese reconnaissance floatplane
company Aichi Kokuki KK. It was operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II. Designed as a replacement for the Aichi E13A, work began
Aichi_E16A_Zuiun
1936 maritime reconnaissance floatplane family by Arado
Penang in Japanese-occupied Malaya. In March 1944, along with a Japanese Aichi E13A, these floatplanes formed the new East Asia Naval Special Service to assist
Arado_Ar_196
Topics referred to by the same term
mechanism installed on some diesel engines Allied reporting name of the Aichi E13A, a Japanese World War II reconnaissance floatplane "The Jake," nickname
Jake
name First flown Number built Service Aichi E13A Navy Type 0 Reconnaissance Seaplane Jake 1941 1418 IJN Aichi E16A Zuiun Navy Reconnaissance Seaplane
List of aircraft of Japan during World War II
List_of_aircraft_of_Japan_during_World_War_II
Imperial Japanese carrier-borne dive bomber
Aichi D3A (Navy full designation "Type 99 Carrier Bomber"; Allied reporting name "Val") is a carrier-borne dive bomber designed and produced by Aichi
Aichi_D3A
fighters 4 Aichi E13A 'Jake' scout floatplanes AV Kamikawa Maru (Capt. Tarohachi Shinoda) 8 Nakajima A6M2-N 'Rufe' floatplane fighters 4 Aichi E13A 'Jake'
Battle of Midway order of battle
Battle_of_Midway_order_of_battle
Japanese carrier-borne torpedo and dive bomber
The Aichi B7A Ryūsei (流星, "Shooting Star") (Allied reporting name "Grace"), was a large carrier-borne torpedo-dive bomber designed and produced by Japanese
Aichi_B7A_Ryūsei
1942 major naval battle in World War II
he launched his seven search aircraft (2 B5Ns from Akagi and Kaga; 4 Aichi E13A "Jakes" from the heavy cruiser Tone and Chikuma; and 1 short-range Nakajima
Battle_of_Midway
WWII Japanese armament factory
other manufacturers produced at Hiro: Yokosuka B3Y Nakajima B5N "Kate" Aichi E13A "Jake" Yokosuka D4Y "Judy" Hiro Type 14 Hiro Type 61 Hiro Type 91 Hiro
Hiro_Naval_Arsenal
flying boat Yokosuka E14Y Glenn 1939 submarine based floatplane Aichi E13A Jake 1940 Aichi H9A 1940 Kawanishi H8K Emily 1941 Flying Boat Kawanishi H8K2-L
List of aircraft of the Imperial Japanese Navy
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
1941 brief attempt at invading Thailand by Japan
visibility. The Kamikawa Maru and Sagara Maru launched 11 F1M2's and six Aichi E13A's. About 20 nmi (37 km) west northwest of Panjang Island at 08:20, an E13A1
Japanese_invasion_of_Thailand
Imperial Japanese submarine-launched floatplane
The Aichi M6A Seiran (晴嵐, Clear Sky Storm) is a submarine-launched attack floatplane designed and produced by the Japanese aircraft manufacturer Aichi Kokuki
Aichi_M6A_Seiran
Allied codename for military aircraft of Japanese origin
blisters was named "Betty" in homage to a busty female friend of Williams. The Aichi D3A "Val" got its name from an Australian Army sergeant. Not all of McCoy's
World War II Allied names for Japanese aircraft
World_War_II_Allied_names_for_Japanese_aircraft
1930s Japanese radial aircraft engine
600 rpm at 11,000 m (36,000 ft) Ru-102 turbo-supercharger Aichi D3A Aichi E13A Aichi E16A Aichi M6A2 Kawanishi H6K Kawanishi N1K5-J Kawasaki Ki-96 Kawasaki
Mitsubishi_Kinsei
Class of submarine aircraft carriers for the Imperial Japanese Navy
light cruisers when launching their reconnaissance floatplanes (like the Aichi E13A), only with aircraft specially designed for use with the I-400 class submarine
I-400-class_submarine
"Slim" Aichi E10A "Hank" Aichi E11A "Laura" Aichi E13A "Jake" Aichi E16A "Paul" Yokosuka E14Y "Glen" Mitsubishi F1M "Pete" Aichi D1A "Susie" Aichi D3A "Val"
List of Japanese aircraft in use during the Second Sino-Japanese War
List_of_Japanese_aircraft_in_use_during_the_Second_Sino-Japanese_War
Observation floatplane (in service 1938-59)
Aviation portal Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era Aichi E13A Arado Ar 196 Curtiss SOC Seagull Curtiss SO3C Seamew Curtiss SC Seahawk
Vought_OS2U_Kingfisher
Japanese attack aircraft family
bombers normally performed a coordinated attack on enemy carriers with Aichi D3A dive bombers. Ideally, dive bombers would help to suppress the ship's
Nakajima_B5N
In service Retired Aero L-29 Delfin Czechoslovakia 1966 1988 Trainer Aichi E13A Japan 1945 ? Captured Japanese floatplane Antonov An-2 USSR 1950 1981
List of historic aircraft of the People's Liberation Army Air Force
List_of_historic_aircraft_of_the_People's_Liberation_Army_Air_Force
Type Origin Introduced Total Operators Aichi E13A Japan 1941 1,418 Thailand Aichi E16A Zuiun Japan 1944 256 Aichi M6A Seiran Japan 1945 28 Arado Ar 95 Germany
List of aircraft of World War II
List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II
Ki.119 Info". daveswarbirds.com. "Kawasaki Ki-119". historyofwar.org. "Aichi E12A". historyofwar.org. "Nakajima E12N1 Experimental 12-Shi Two-seat Reconnaissance
List of military aircraft of Japan
List_of_military_aircraft_of_Japan
Class of Japanese heavy cruisers
Belt over magazine: 140 mm (5.5 in) Deck: 35 mm (1.4 in) Turrets: 25 mm (0.98 in) Magazines: 127 mm (5.0 in) Aircraft carried 3 × Aichi E13A floatplanes
Mogami-class_cruiser
1942 Japanese planned military offensive against the Australian territory of New Guinea
of 60 Mitsubishi A6M "Zero" fighters, 48 Mitsubishi G3M "Nell" and 26 Aichi E13A "Jake" and Mitsubishi F1M "Pete" reconnaissance seaplanes. This unit bombed
Operation_Mo
Japanese aircraft manufacturer
three-seat reconnaissance floatplane; two built, but cancelled in favor of the Aichi E13A E15K Shiun - 1941 reconnaissance floatplane; 15 built G9K Gunzan - proposed
Kawanishi_Aircraft_Company
Aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
seaplane carriers operated, one asserting that they carried a combined 49 Aichi E13A (Allied reporting name "Jake") floatplanes and another that Chitose operated
Japanese aircraft carrier Chitose
Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Chitose
Military seaplanes used as observation posts
manufactured before the Aichi E13A was produced in similar numbers to the American OS2U Kingfisher, with the Kawanishi E15K Shiun and Aichi E16A Zuiun being
Observation_seaplane
Japanese reconnaissance aircraft
though, they were soon replaced by more modern aircraft such as the Aichi E13A and the Mitsubishi F1M and reassigned to second-line duties, such as a
Nakajima_E8N
converted into an auxiliary seaplane tender. She was able to operate six Aichi E13A "Jake" floatplanes. She operated in northern waters including the capture
Japanese seaplane tender Kimikawa Maru
Japanese_seaplane_tender_Kimikawa_Maru
Class of Japanese battleships
armored deck (75%) 230 mm (9 in) armored deck (25%) Aircraft carried 4 Aichi E13A, 3 Mitsubishi F1M 2 catapults (Yamato, Musashi) 47 aircraft (Shinano)
Yamato-class_battleship
Lead ship of the Tone-class heavy cruisers
Pearl Harbor. That day, 7 December 1941, Tone and Chikuma each launched one Aichi E13A1 "Jake" floatplane for a final weather reconnaissance over Oahu. At
Japanese_cruiser_Tone_(1937)
A Japanese Aichi E13A reconnaissance seaplane is loaded aboard a flatbed truck at Seletar Airport, Singapore, by members of 126 Repair and Salvage Unit
List of Royal Air Force Maintenance units
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_Maintenance_units
Battle of the Pacific Theater of World War II
"Emily" flying boat bombers, Nakajima A6M2-N "Rufe" floatplane fighters and Aichi E13A "Jake" reconnaissance seaplanes. Its defenses were also completed, although
Battle_of_Makin
Naval battle of the Pacific Campaign of World War II
night-training exercises The floatplanes launched by Mikawa included three Aichi E13A "Jakes" and one Kawanishi E7K2 "Alf". One Jake was shot down by aircraft
Battle_of_Savo_Island
Japanese lead ship of Zuiho-class
other carriers conducted their airstrikes without disruption. Sixteen Aichi E13A floatplanes were launched by the heavy cruisers accompanying the carriers
Japanese aircraft carrier Zuihō
Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Zuihō
Production 17 Aichi E13A Japan Floatplane Patrol 1938 Production 1418 Aichi E16A Zuiun Japan Floatplane Patrol 1942 Production 256 Aichi H9A Japan Flying
List of flying boats and floatplanes
List_of_flying_boats_and_floatplanes
Japanese carrier-borne dive bomber
The Aichi D1A was a carrier-based dive bomber produced by the Japanese aircraft manufacturer Aichi Kokuki. The Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service (IJNAS)
Aichi_D1A
Agano-class cruiser
depth charges were also installed aft. Yahagi was also equipped with two Aichi E13A aircraft and had a flight deck with a 26-foot catapult. The engines were
Japanese cruiser Yahagi (1942)
Japanese_cruiser_Yahagi_(1942)
carried Hōkoku Maru and Aikoku Maru in 1941 2 × Kawanishi E7K Hōkoku Maru and Aikoku Maru in August 1942 2 × Aichi E13A Gokoku Maru as built 1 × Aichi E13A
Hōkoku_Maru-class_ocean_liner
American military floatplane by Northrop
or depth charges Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era Aichi E13A Arado Ar 196 Curtiss SC Seahawk Curtiss SO3C Seamew Fairey Seafox Fokker
Northrop_N-3PB_Nomad
Military unit
Reconnaissance 1938–1946 6 Nakajima E8N Japan Reconnaissance 1938–1946 27 Aichi E13A Japan Reconnaissance 1939-1945+ 6 Three aircraft ordered in 1939 and
Royal_Thai_Naval_Air_Division
Cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
spare torpedoes. The Agano-class ships were also fitted with a pair of Aichi E13A floatplanes and a catapult. The first two vessels in the class (Agano
Agano-class_cruiser
French Navy's first aircraft carrier
ferried some Piper L-4 Grasshopper liaison aircraft and three ex-Japanese Aichi E13A floatplanes of Escadrille 8S, together with 15 LCAs and 1 Landing Craft
French_aircraft_carrier_Béarn
Major naval battle in the Pacific Theater of World War II
Cressman reports that a scout SBD piloted by John L. Nielsen shot down an Aichi E13A from Deboyne, killing its crew including plane commander Eiichi Ogata
Battle_of_the_Coral_Sea
Reconnaissance 1938–1946 6 Nakajima E8N Japan Reconnaissance 1938–1946 27 Aichi E13A Japan Reconnaissance 1939-1945+ 6 Three aircraft ordered in 1939 and
List of equipment of the Royal Thai Navy
List_of_equipment_of_the_Royal_Thai_Navy
Lead ship of the Mogami-class of cruisers
and fitted with a rail system to accommodate the planned stowage of 11 Aichi E16A Zuiun ("Paul") reconnaissance floatplanes. The dual Type 96 25 mm AT/AA
Japanese cruiser Mogami (1934)
Japanese_cruiser_Mogami_(1934)
Imperial Japanese Navy's light cruiser
before it was canceled in February 1944. Ōyodo did carry two or three Aichi E13A "Jake" reconnaissance floatplanes during her career. The ship's armor
Japanese_cruiser_Ōyodo
Submarine of the United States
Wahoo was bombarded from Cape Sōya. An antisubmarine aircraft (likely an Aichi E13A floatplane) sighted a wake and an apparent oil slick from a submerged
USS_Wahoo_(SS-238)
Lexington-class aircraft carrier
rendezvous with the tanker Platte, scheduled for 22 February. One Japanese Aichi E13A "Jake" floatplane succeeded in tracking the task force for a short time
USS_Lexington_(CV-2)
Japanese class of cruisers
funnel and the mainmast. These would have consisted of one three-seat Aichi E13A and two two-seat Yokosuka E14Y floatplanes. They would have been launched
Ibuki-class_cruiser
E12K Aichi E13A Type 0 Reconnaissance Seaplane 12-shi Sea Reconnaissance JAKE Kawanishi E13K 12-shi Three-seat Reconnaissance Seaplane Lost to E13A Watanabe
Japanese military aircraft designation systems
Japanese_military_aircraft_designation_systems
Agano-class cruiser
spare torpedoes. The Agano-class ships were also fitted with a pair of Aichi E13A floatplanes and a catapult. To detect submarines, the Aganos were equipped
Japanese_cruiser_Agano
Agano-class cruiser
depth charges were also installed aft. Noshiro was also equipped with two Aichi E13A aircraft and had a flight deck with a 26-foot catapult. The engines were
Japanese_cruiser_Noshiro
December 1941 naval engagement in the Pacific Theater of WW2
about 17:30, just a half-hour before sunset, Force Z was spotted by three Aichi E13A seaplanes, which had been catapulted off the Japanese cruisers Yura, Kinu
Sinking of Prince of Wales and Repulse
Sinking_of_Prince_of_Wales_and_Repulse
Aircraft designed by others produced at Hiro Kugisho B3Y Nakajima B5N "Kate" Aichi E13A "Jake" Yokosuka D4Y "Judy" Engines designed and produced by Hiro Type
Hiro_H3H1
One of the four Mogami class cruisers
Moreover, I-65's report was incorrect about the heading of Force Z. Two Aichi E13A1 "Jake" floatplanes from Suzuya and Kumano attempted to shadow Force
Japanese_cruiser_Kumano
Military unit
Jorden B. Collins and Lieutenant Paul D. Fitzgerald sharing credit for an Aichi E13A shot down over the Korean Strait. 4 May 1945: Lieutenant Paul D. Fitzgerald
VPB-18
No. 3 Squadron. Ordered in 2007 (one used for spares). NZ3401 - 3406 Aichi E13A Jake E13A1A 1 Empire of Japan Captured enemy aircraft 1945 1945 Captured
List of aircraft of the Royal New Zealand Air Force and Royal New Zealand Navy
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Royal_New_Zealand_Air_Force_and_Royal_New_Zealand_Navy
1898–1966 aircraft, engine and automobile manufacturer in Japan
Aichi Kokuki KK (愛知航空機株式会社, Aichi Kōkūki Kabushiki Kaisha; Aichi Aircraft Co., Ltd.) was a Japanese aerospace manufacturer which produced several designs
Aichi_Kokuki
1943 Japanese withdrawal from Guadalcanal in WWII
injured 17 of them. The "R" Area Air Force on 1 February consisted of 12 Aichi E13A, 12 Nakajima A6M2-N, and 36 Mitsubishi F1M aircraft operating from the
Operation_Ke
1,495 Aichi E13A Japan Propeller Reconnaissance 1939 Production 1,418 Aichi E16A Zuiun Japan Propeller Reconnaissance 1942 Production 256 Aichi M6A Seiran
List of carrier-based aircraft
List_of_carrier-based_aircraft
Agano-class light cruiser
carry three mines. The Agano-class ships were also fitted with a pair of Aichi E13A floatplanes and a catapult. To detect submarines, the Aganos were equipped
Japanese_cruiser_Sakawa
Base in Surabaya, Indonesia, 1925–1960s
the Netherlands Naval Aviation Service. In November 1946 two Japanese Aichi E13A seaplanes were loaded on Dutch escort carrier HNLMS Karel Doorman at Morokrembangan
Morokrembangan_Naval_Air_Base
Japanese torpedo bomber
successful however, and after modifications made by Tokuichiro Gomei of Aichi Kokuki, the aircraft was accepted by the Navy in August 1933 as the Kugisho
Kugisho_B3Y
Aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
funnel and the mainmast. These would have consisted of a single three-seat Aichi E13A and a pair of two-seat Yokosuka E14Y floatplanes. They would have been
Japanese_cruiser_Ibuki_(1943)
Armed merchant cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Base in Singapore, the floatplanes on Aikoku Maru were upgraded to two Aichi E13As, two dual Type 96 25 mm AT/AA Guns were added, and an additional 70
Aikoku_Maru_(1940)
Aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
the launch catapult. Those aircraft could be either Aichi E13A reconnaissance seaplanes, or Aichi B7A Ryūsei torpedo bombers, with the latter unable to
Japanese_fleet_oiler_Hayasui
Casablanca-class escort carrier of the US Navy
notably landing a torpedo hit on a Japanese battleship and shooting down an Aichi E13A reconnaissance seaplane caught in the middle of the action. Discouraged
USS_Savo_Island
Campaign in WWII
and H8K (Emily) and float-planes such as the Mitsubishi F1M (Pete) or Aichi E13A (Jake). As mentioned earlier, the first aircraft destroyed during the
North_Western_Area_Campaign
Japanese reconnaissance floatplane
though the E13K outperformed the Aichi E13A except in maximum speed, it was difficult to operate, so the Navy chose the E13A to be the replacement for the
Kawanishi_E13K
The Aichi AB-3 was a Japanese ship-board reconnaissance floatplane of the 1930s. The AB-3, a single-seat, single-engined biplane, was designed to equip
Aichi_AB-3
1937 flying boat design by Aichi
The Aichi E11A (九八夜偵, Kyū-hachi Yatei) was an Imperial Japanese Navy flying boat used during the first year of World War II for maritime patrol duties
Aichi_E11A
MG 2 × 7.7mm MG 1 × 2 533 mm (21.0 in) torpedo tubes 12 × depth charge Aircraft carried 2×Aichi E13A floatplane Aviation facilities 1 launch catapult
Akagi Maru-class armed merchantmen
Akagi_Maru-class_armed_merchantmen
Topics referred to by the same term
Michigan. HMS E13, a British submarine which saw service during World War I Aichi E13A, a type of Imperial Japanese Navy seaplane which saw service during World
E13
Japanese naval divisions
towards the coast at 06:00 on 5 April, then Kumano and Suzuya launched a Aichi E13A (Type 1) [Jake] seaplane each, to find targets. At 06:27 reported a merchant
Malaya_Force
U.S. Navy Casablanca-class escort carrier
ships and contested the airspace above the battle, shooting down three Aichi E13A seaplanes and two Mitsubishi A6M Zero fighters. During the battle, Marcus
USS_Marcus_Island
United States Navy Rear Admiral
counterstrike against the Enterprise, Mehle took off and shot down a Japanese Aichi E13A seaplane and later with two other VF-6 fighters shot down a Mitsubishi
Roger_W._Mehle
Unit of the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service (IJNAS) during the Pacific War
time. On 12 September, Chitose squadron had 16 Mitsubishi F1M and seven Aichi E13A floatplanes under Lieutenant Takeshi Horihashi, while Kamikawa squadron
R-Area_Air_Force
Casablanca-class escort carrier of the US Navy
and support for the vulnerable fleet oilers. At 7:10 in the morning, an Aichi E13A reconnaissance seaplane was detected by radar about 64 mi (103 km) away
USS_Nehenta_Bay
Aichi E8A Aichi E10A Aichi E11A Aichi E12A Aichi E13A Aichi E16A Aichi F1A Aichi H9A Aichi M6A Seiran Aichi M6A1-K Nanzan Aichi S1A Denko Aichi Experimental
List_of_aircraft_(Ai–Am)
enlarged development of the Type 14) when manufacturing was shifted to Aichi in 1931. Hiro H2H1 Type: W-12 piston engine Comparable engines Napier Lion
Hiro_Type_14
Japanese flying boat
Aircraft designed by others produced at Hiro Kugisho B3Y Nakajima B5N "Kate" Aichi E13A "Jake" Yokosuka D4Y "Judy" Engines designed and produced by Hiro Type
Hiro_H4H
Japanese flying boat
Japanese Navy. The aircraft were built by Hiro, the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal and Aichi. Following licensed production of the Felixstowe F.5 for the Imperial Japanese
Hiro_H1H
United States Marine Corps general
other Palau Islands (Koror and Babelthuap) and over Yap. Three Japanese Aichi E13A "Jake" planes were destroyed during that period and Bailey received Bronze
Caleb_Bailey
Imperial Japanese Navy I-121-class submarine
on 24–25 August 1942. She returned to Rabaul on 7 September 1942. An Aichi E13A (Allied reporting name "Jake") reconnaissance seaplane from the seaplane
Japanese_submarine_I-122
her seams and fuel tanks. 11 January – During the Battle of Manado, an Aichi E13A (Allied reporting name "Jake") floatplane from the Imperial Japanese Navy
List of friendly fire incidents
List_of_friendly_fire_incidents
Japanese flying boat trainer
The Aichi H9A was a flying boat trainer designed and produced by the Japanese aircraft manufacturer Aichi. It was operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy
Aichi_H9A
Coral Sea. During that time the Japanese Navy operated a small number of Aichi E13A (Jake), Mitsubishi F1M (Pete), Nakajima E8N (Dave) and possibly other
Raids_on_Deboyne_(1942)
Japanese flying boat
testing, with thirteen aircraft being built by Hiro and a further four by Aichi. Later aircraft were powered by more powerful (600-750 hp (448-560 kW))
Hiro_H2H
WWII battle in Ceylon between Britain and Japan
Kawanishi E7K and three Nakajima E8N (Dave) two-seater biplanes and an Aichi E13A (Jake) monoplane seaplane. The battleships Kongo, Haruna, Kirishima and
Air raid on Ceylon (9 April 1942)
Air_raid_on_Ceylon_(9_April_1942)
Type of aircraft
in tandem, open cockpits. A few aircraft were supplied to Japan, where Aichi built a version as the AB-5, and used it as the basis for the AB-6, but
Heinkel_He_62
Pre-war Japanese navy district
Sasebo Submarine Base Sasebo Air Group 16x Mitsubishi A5M Claude 6 x Aichi E13A Jake 15 x Kawanishi H6K Mavis Sasebo Guard Force Sasebo Coastal Defense
Sasebo_Naval_District
Prototype reconnaissance floatplane
The Aichi AB-2 was a prototype Japanese reconnaissance floatplane of the 1930s. It was a single-engined biplane, of which two examples were built, but
Aichi_AB-2
Japanese reconnaissance flying boat prototype
The Aichi AB-4 was a Japanese flying boat of the 1930s. A single engined biplane, the AB-4 was intended to carry out night reconnaissance for the Imperial
Aichi_AB-4
cockpits. A single example of a modified demilitarised version was built by Aichi as the AB-1, and three surplus Type 2 Two-seat Reconnaissance Seaplanes
Heinkel_HD_25
1920s Japanese reconnaissance seaplane
The Aichi Experimental Type 15-Ko Reconnaissance Seaplane (Mi-go) was a prototype reconnaissance seaplane built by Aichi in the mid-1920s. The Mi-Go was
Aichi Experimental Type 15-Ko Reconnaissance Seaplane (Mi-go)
Aichi_Experimental_Type_15-Ko_Reconnaissance_Seaplane_(Mi-go)
The Aichi AB-6, or Aichi Experimental 7-Shi Reconnaissance Seaplane, was a prototype Japanese reconnaissance floatplane. It was a single-engined, three-seat
Aichi_AB-6
United States Army Air Forces officer
Daniel Mathis, with probably destroying another Zero, and with damaging an Aichi E13A (Jake). He was an exceptional pilot[according to whom?] who flew over
Jerry_Yellin
Japanese bomber/reconnaissance aircraft
Aircraft designed by others produced at Hiro Kugisho B3Y Nakajima B5N "Kate" Aichi E13A "Jake" Yokosuka D4Y "Judy" Engines designed and produced by Hiro Type
Hiro_G2H
W12 piston aircraft engine
600 hp water-cooled W-12 had also been developed, producing 600 hp. Aichi E10A Aichi E11A Hiro H4H Kawanishi E7K Mitsubishi Ka-9 Type: 12-cylinder water-cooled
Hiro_Type_91
AICHI E13A
AICHI E13A
AICHI E13A
AICHI E13A
AICHI E13A
AICHI E13A
AICHI E13A
AICHI E13A
AICHI E13A