WW2 - VibeWire Magazine

5 Notable Axis Bomber Planes Of WWII

The Axis powers produced a range of mostly light and medium bomber aircraft in World War Two.

The Japanese started the Pacific War with some of the best-in-class aircraft but ended the war building crude, disposable Kamikaze aircraft.

The United States produced 300,000 military aircraft in WW2, supplied the Soviets and other Allies, and had the largest air force at the war’s end.

Martin Monti defected from the US Army Air Force to work for the Germans in WWII and was later found guilty of treason.

During World War II, the U.S. Navy embarked on the daring Philadelphia Experiment to achieve invisibility.

The B-29 was the largest and most capable bomber of WW2 and was in many ways ahead of its time.

American Airlines has celebrated the service of veterans of the pivotal D-Day landings 80 years ago.

The US & UK dominated heavy bomber and transport aircraft production, while the USSR, Germany, and Japan produced many fighter aircraft.

The King Cobra is an extremely deadly venomous snake. Back in WWII, the Bell P-63 Kingcobra was a pretty deadly mechanical “flying snake.”

The WW2 veteran MK356 Spitfire crashed during D-Day commemorations in England, killing the RAF pilot.