hesham said:Nakajima AT-27 twin engined single seat fighter.
hesham,
Be careful with so called Japanese secret projects.There is a lot of
"creative phantasy is this field.
For exemple the AT-27 is pure fiction...
hesham said:Nakajima AT-27 twin engined single seat fighter.
A Mitsubishi A8M1 is mentioned at http://www.geocities.co.jp/Colosseum/2610/twinzero.htmlhesham said:Mitsubishi A8M twin boom fighter.
are you have a more informations ?
Barrington Bond said:Umm, Flight(Global) hasn't suggested anything.
These are submissions by its readers who we do not even know have anything to do with the aircraft industry.
hesham said:Thanks Chuck,
but I found nothing,there are a more interesting propjects:
Mitsubishi type O push-pull twin engined single seat fighter.
Nakajima AT-27 twin engined single seat fighter.
Nippon Ta-go experimental suicide attack aircraft.
Nakajima Toka suicide attack jet aircraft.
Justo Miranda said:Good fake
From "Zany Afternoons" by Bruce McCall´s
Alfred A. Knopf ed. 1982
Hopefully this answers your questions:freightdog862 said:I have a question on the Mitsubishi T.K.4 Type O which gets a brief mention in the Midland Counties Japanese Secret Projects. The side view in the book shows it as a radial powered Fokker D.XXIII, I wondered if anyone has more information on this? Only only online source I found suggested it was a mistake due to confusion with a fictional project from a Japanese aviation publication from 1941?
Nick Sumner said:Gerhard, what is the aircraft in the middle of the right hand page on the second PDF? I don't read kanji but the adjacent writing seems to mention the Ki 60, Ki 61 the Bf109E and the He 100D but I don't recognise the aircraft in the drawing as being any of those.
I would love to see more evidence of a WW2 Japanese trimotor, because that would be a first for me. I am very skeptical about this one.
If you have a look to whole page,you will see one real project ?!.
Aichi AI-104 Type 98 ("Ione")
This aircraft never existed in the Japanese inventory or plans. The Allies believed that such an aircraft was available to or in use by the Japanese Navy, and so assigned it the Allied codename of "Ione" ...