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Thanks a lot. Surprising document!!

Explanation of this document says that.....


"Exclusively at DeutscheLuftwaffe.de we provide you with a long-range bomber study

The Focke Wulf aircraft construction A. G from the year 1936 ago!

A reflection on the development possibilities of a long-range bomber, the title of these original documents.

The reason for these investigations was "-the need to create an effective long-distance assault weapon!"

The search was then made for a weapon platform that would allow a bomb load of 1,000 kilograms to reach its destination over a 6 ' 000 km flight.

It is astonishing that these documents already write about the possibility of printing suits, as this development is already being observed in England. It is also important to read pressure suits instead of the pressurized cabin at large altitudes.

Unfortunately, the long-distance bomber project did not have a project name because it was a study of the development possibilities! Only the portfolio had the race number No. 6401/RLM 781."


"Bomber Development in Germany

The German air Force developed the military concept of Allied weapons in the years from 1935. This means that the army and the Air Force are closely connected by the Luftwaffenverbindungs leadership officers who are on the ground with the army units. This approach requires precise planning of the fight against military targets. For this reason, the military leadership left only two twin tactical bombers, e.g. the Ju 88 build. From 1940 to 1941, German bombers attacked the southern parts of the United Kingdom to prepare for an invasion of the so-called air Battle of England. In the end, however, the limited range of the escorts and the high bomb losses led to the 1941 attacks being largely halted.

Focke Wulf

Focke-Wulf-Aircraft Construction AG (AB 1936 GmbH) was a German aircraft manufacturer from Bremen. The company, which was founded in 1923, merged 1963 with Weser-aircraft-Construction GmbH into the United Aviation Engineering Plants (VFW).

Remote Bomber project of 1936"


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