
Series Warpaint Series No 147
Publisher/Brand Hall Park
Author Daniel Kowalczuk
Format a4
No. Pages 72
Version Soft cover
Language English
Category Aviationbooks
Subcategory WW2 » WW2 Pacific
Availability In stock
This product was added to our database on Monday 28 April 2025.
Your reliable Aviation Book Source since 1989
product | Publisher/Brand | Series/scale | Price € | ||
![]() | Bristol Blenheim | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 26 | € 14.63 | |
![]() | Douglas A3D Skywarrior | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 112 | € 20.14 | |
![]() | Douglas C54/R5D Skymaster & DC-4 | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 109 | € 21.06 | |
![]() | F4 Phantom US Navy, US Marine Corps and RAF F4J(UK) | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 115 | € 24.72 | |
![]() | General Dynamics F111 Aardvark and EF111A Raven | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 104 | € 22.89 | |
![]() | Hawker P.1127, Hawker Siddely Kestrel & Harrier MK1-4 | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 74 | € 16.47 | |
![]() | Heinkel He177 Greif | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 33 | € 13.72 | |
![]() | Short Sunderland | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 25 | € 16.47 | |
![]() | Sikorsky S-55/H19 Chickasaw & Westland Whirlwind | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 106 | € 18.30 | |
![]() | Vought F4U Corsair | Hall Park | Warpaint Series No 70 | € 18.30 |
One of the great unsung fighters of the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force was Nakajima's Ki-43 Hayabusa (Peregrine Falcon). Codenamed 'Oscar' by the Allies, the aircraft was frequently mistaken for the Navy's A6M2 Zero by those encountering it in combat, to the extent that it was widely referred to by its adversaries as the 'Army 0'.
Highly regarded in Japan, where it was much more widely recognised than the Zero, the Ki-43 was the only Japanese fighter from the Pacific War to see active service with other air forces, being supplied to both Thailand and Manchukuo by the Japanese, but also seeing use by France in Indochina, and by the air forces of Indonesia, the Republic of China, and North Korea, who pressed abandoned but airworthy airframes into service, some of which survived into the early 1950s.
Author Daniel Kowalczuk has compiled a compelling narrative that puts the aircraft in context, describes its development and active service history in detail, and explains how it came to be so widely regarded by the Japanese-so much so that it is the aircraft of choice for producers of Anime rather than its better known contemporary
Your shopping cart is empty.
Already a customer on our main website AviationMegastore.com? Your login is also valid in the outlet store.