The 2nd Chutai's Hangar.
Fighters.
Nakajima Ki-43-IIb Hayabusa"Oscar"
Ki.43-II-b Hayabusa 'Oscar' 1st Chutai, 50th Sentai IJAAF. Primary fighter/bomber
of the 2nd Chutai.
Specifications Nakajima Ki-43-IIb Hayabusa"Oscar"
Type: Single Seat Fighter & Fighter Bomber
Powerplant: One 1,150 hp (858 kw) Nakajima Ha-115 14-cylinder radial piston
engine.
Performance: Maximum speed 329 mph (530 km/h) at 13,125 ft (400 m); cruising
speed 273 mph (440 km/h); service ceiling 36,745 ft (11200 m).
Range: 1,988 miles (3200 km) with external fuel stores.
Weight: Empty 4,211 lbs (1910 kg) with a maximum take-off weight of 5,710
lbs (2590 kg).
Dimensions: Span 35 ft 6 3/4 in (10.84 m); length 29 ft 3 1/4 in (8.92 m);
height 10 ft 8 3/4 in (3.27 m); wing area 230.36 sq ft (21.40 sq
Armament: Two 12.7 mm (0.50 in) forward firing machine guns, plus two bombs
up to 551 lbs (250 kg) in weight on underwing racks.
Variants: Ki-43 (prototype), Ki-43-1a (Army type I Fighter Model 1A Hayabusa
production aircraft) , Ki-43-1b, Ki-43-1c, Ki-43-II (five prototypes for evaluation),
Ki-43-11a (production aircraft), Ki-43-11b, Ki-43-11 KAI, Ki-43-111a (prototype
with a more powerful engine), Ki-43-111b (proposed interceptor with only cannon
but it never entered service).
Operators: Japanese Army, Thailand.
Nakajima IJA Ki.43-2B Hayabusa 'Oscar'
Pilot's.
Ja_Pilot
raf_Pilot
Click on the image to download the aircraft.
To install pilot's and planes: download them first into a download folder; e.g. c:\downloads...use Winzip to unzip them to your desktop , then copy and paste them into your Aircraft folder of CFS 2. E.g: c:\program files\microsoft games\combat flight simulator 2\aircraft. At the bottom you can download an OSCAR panel and install all the files in the PANEL folder of your aircraft choice.............For the pilot's you might add a sound and panel folder inside the extracted file.......otherwise they won't show up.
That's it! You're done! Have fun!
Kawasaki Ki-61-I Hien "Tony"
Ki.61-1 b Hien 'Tony' ; 2nd Chutai markings, note: arrow tail.
Specifications Kawasaki Ki-61-Ic Hien "Tony"
Type: Single Seat Fighter Interceptor
Powerplant: One 1,175 hp (876 kw) Kawasaki Ha-40 12-cylinder inverted V- engine.
Performance: Maximum speed 348 mph (560 km/h) at 16,405 ft (5000 m); service
ceiling 32,810 ft (10000 m).
Range: 1,181 miles (1900 km) with internal fuel stores.
Weight: Empty 5,798 lbs (2630 kg) with a maximum take-off weight of 7,650
lbs (3470 kg).
Dimensions: Span 39 ft 4 1/4 in (12.00 m); length 29 ft 4 1/4 in (8.95 m);
height 12 ft 1 3/4 in (3.70 m); wing area 215.59 sq ft (20.00 sq m).
Armament: Two fuselage mounted 12.7 mm (0.50 in) machine guns and two wing
mounted 20 mm Ho-5 cannon of Japanese design and manufacture. All versions
had provisions for underwing drop tanks, but Ki-61-Ic and all Ki-64-II's could
carry two 551 lbs (250 kg) bombs in place of the drop tanks.
Variants: Ki-61 (12 initial prototypes), Ki-61-I (Army Type 3 Fighter Model
1), Ki-61-Ia (wing mounted cannon instead of machine guns), Ki-61-Ib (four
12.7 mm (0.50 in) machine guns), Ki-61-Ic, Ki-61-Id (two 30 mm cannon instead
of the two 20 mm cannon), Ki-61-II (eight prototypes), Ki-61-II KAI, Ki-61-IIa,
Ki-61-IIb (four 20 mm Ho-5 cannon), Ki-61-III (proposed prototype but the
destruction of the Akashi engine factory ended any further progress).
Operators: Japanese Army.
Kawasaki IJA Ki.61-1B-Hien 'Tony'
Kawasaki IJA Ki.61-1A-Hien 'Tony'
Nakajima Ki-27a "Nate"
Nakajima Ki.27 'Nate'
Specifications Nakajima Ki-27a "Nate"
Type: Single Seat Fighter
Powerplant: One 710 hp (529 kw) Nakajima Ha-1b 9-cylinder radial piston engine.
Performance: Maximum speed 292 mph (470 km/h) at 11,485 ft (3500 m); cruising
speed 217 mph (350 km/h).
Range: 389 miles (625 km) on internal fuel stores.
Weight: Empty 2,447 lbs (1110 kg) with a maximum take-off weight of 3,946
lbs (1790 kg).
Dimensions: Span 37 ft 1 1/2 in (11.31 m); length 24 ft 8 1/2 in (7.53 m);
height 10 ft 8 in (3.25 m); wing area 199.68 sq ft (18.55 sq m).
Armament: Two forward firing 7.7 mm (0.303 in) machine guns.
Variants: Ki-27, Ki-27a, Ki-27b, Ki-27 KA1 (experimental).
Operators: Japanese Army, Thailand.
Nakajima Ki.27b 'Nate'
Nakajima Ki-84-Ia Hayate "Frank"
Nakajima Ki.84-1A Hayate Gale 'Frank'; 2nd Chutai markings.Note: arrow on the tail
Specifications Nakajima Ki-84-Ia Hayate "Frank"
Type: Single Seat Fighter Interceptor / Fighter Bomber
Powerplant: One 1,900 hp (1416 kw) Nakajima Ha-45 18-cylinder radial piston
engine.
Performance: Maximum speed 392 mph (631 km/h) at 20,080 ft (6120 m); cruising
speed 277 mph (400 km/h); service ceiling 34,350 ft (10500 m).
Range: 1,347 miles (2168 km) with internal fuel stores.
Weight: Empty 5,864 lbs (2660 kg) with a maximum take-off weight of 8,576
lbs (8390 kg).
Dimensions: Span 36 ft 10 1/2 in (11.24 m); length 32 ft 6 1/2 in (9.92 m);
height 11 ft 1 1/2 in (3.39 m); wing area 226.05 sq ft (21.00 sq m).
Armament: Two fuselage mounted 12.7 mm (0.50 in) Type 1 machine guns and two
wing mounted 20 mm Ho-5 cannon, plus two 551 lbs (250 kg) bombs or two 44
Imperial gallon (200 litre) drop tanks on external racks.
Variants: Ki-84 (prototype), Ki-84-Ia (production model designated Army Type
4 Fighter Model Ia Hayate), Ki-84-Ib (four 20 mm cannon), Ki-84-Ic (two 20
mm and two 30 mm cannon), Ki-84-II (wooden wing tips and rear fuselage), Ki-106
(all wooden construction prototype), Ki-113 (steel construction), Ki-116 (single
example using a lighter and less powerful 1,500 hp (1119 kw) Mitsubishi Ha-33
radial engine).
Operators: Japanese Army.
Nakajima Ki.84 Hayate 'Frank'
Interceptors.
Nakajima Ki-44-IIb Shoki "Tojo"
Ki.44-2 Shoki 'Tojo' flightline.
Specifications Nakajima Ki-44-IIb Shoki "Tojo"
Type: Single Seat Fighter Interceptor
Powerplant: One 1,520 hp (1133 kw) Nakajima Ha-109 14-cylinder radial piston
engine.
Performance: Maximum speed 376 mph (605 km/h) at 17,060 ft (5200 m); cruising
speed 249 mph (400 km/h); service ceiling 36,745 ft (11200 m).
Range: 1,056 miles (1700 km) with internal fuel stores.
Weight: Empty 4,641 lbs (2105 kg) with a maximum take-off weight of 6,598
lbs (2993 kg).
Dimensions: Span 31 ft 0 in (9.45 m); length 28 ft 10 in (8.79 m); height
10 ft 8 in (3.25 m); wing area 161.46 sq ft (15.00 sq m).
Armament: Four 12.7 mm (0.50 in) machine guns, two in the fuselage and two
wing mounted.
Variants: Ki-44 (prototype SN 4401-4403), Ki-44-I(a) Army Type 2, Ki-44-Ib,
Ki-44-Ic, Ki-44-IIa (Nakajima Ha-109 Army Type 2 radial engine rated at 1,450
hp), Ki-44-IIb, Ki-44-IIc, Ki-44-IIIa, Ki-44-IIIb (Two 20 mm Ho-5 cannons
and two 37 mm Ho-203 cannon).
Operators: Japanese Army.
Nakajima Ki.44 Shoki 'Tojo'
Links to download the Army Fighter Type 2 Nakajima Ki.44
Shoki, click on links below:
Ground Attack / Tactical Assault / Reconnaisance
Mitsubishi Ki.51 'Sonia'
Mitsubishi Ki.51 'Sonia'
Specifications Mitsubishi Ki-51 - Army Type 99 Assault Plane
Type: Two Seat Ground Attack & Reconnaissance
Allied Codename: Sonia
Design: Mitsubishi Jukogyo KK Design Team (Kawano, Ohki and Mizuno, who had
designed the Ki-30)
Manufacturer: Mitsubishi Jukogyo KK (1,472) & Tachikawa Dai-Ichi Rikugun
Kokusho (1st Army Air Arsenal - 913)
Powerplant: One 1,500 hp (1119 kW) Mitsubishi Ha-26-II radial engine.
Performance: Maximum speed 264 mph (425 km/h) at 9,845 ft (3000 m); service
ceiling 27,130 ft (8270 m).
Range: 659 miles (1060 km) on internal fuel.
Weight: Empty 4,129 lbs (1875 kg) with a maximum take-off weight of 6,437
lbs (2920 kg).
Dimensions: Span 39 ft 8 1/4 in (12.10 m); length 30 ft 2 1/4 in (9.20 m);
height 8 ft 11 1/2 in (2.73 m); wing area 258.56 sq ft (24.02 sq m).
Armament: Two fixed forward firing 7.7 mm (0.303 in) Type 97 machine guns,
one 7.7 mm (0.303 in) Type 92 machine gun on a trainable mount in rear cockpit
plus a bombload of up to 441 lbs (200 kg). On late model aircraft the two
fixed 7.7 mm guns were replaced by 12.7 mm (0.50 in) machine guns.
Variants: Ki-51a (single prototype), Ki-71.
Avionics: None.
History: First flight summer 1939; first flight (Ki-71) 1941; production ended
with Japan's surrender.
Operators: Japan (Imperial Japanese Army).
Mitsubishi Ki.51 'Sonia'
Bombers.
Mitsubishi G4M2-22 'Betty'
REPAINTS OF STOCK MODEL Ki.43-II Oscar.
Ki.43-2b Hei 47
Ki.43-2b Ishikawa
Ki.43-2b Kamikaze
Ki.43-2b KO 77
Ki.43-2b Malaya
Ki.43-2b Otsu
Ki.43-2b Red
Ki.43-2b Sakagawa
Ki.43-2b Yel.
THE OFFICE, click on the image to download this panel.
Japanese W.W.II aircraft.
The naming conventions for Japanese aircraft during W.W.II by the USAAF and
USN were not very strict, but in general male names were used for fighter
and reconnaissance seaplanes, female names were used for all sorts of bombers
and other seaplanes and reconnaissance aircraft, female names starting with
'T' were assigned to transport aircraft, tree names to trainers and bird names
to glider. At the beginning of the war, due to confusion and lack of information,
many code names were assigned to non- existent or not used aircraft, especially
German designs.
Names of Boys - Fighters and Reconnaissance Seaplanes;
Abdul -- Nakajima Ki.27; (unofficial code name);
Adam -- Nakajima SKT-97; (did not exist);
Alf -- Kawanishi E7K;
Ben -- Nagoya-Sento KI-001; (did not exist);
Bob -- Aichi 97 seaplane; (did not exist) and Kawasaki Ki.28
Claude -- Mitsubishi A5M / S-96 / Type 96;
Dave -- Nakajima E8N;
Dick -- Seversky A8V; American;
Doc -- Messerschmitt Bf 110; German; not in Japanese military service;
Frank -- Mitsubishi TK-4; (did not exist) and Nakajima Ki.84 'Hayate';
and Nakajima Ki.106; and Nakajima Ki.113; and Nakajima Ki.116;
Fred -- Focke-Wulf Fw 190; German; not in Japanese military service;
George -- Kawanishi N1K2-J 'Shiden';
Glenn -- Yokosuka E14Y;
Gus -- Nakajima AT-27; (did not exist);
Hamp -- Mitsubishi A6M 'Rei-Sen' with clipped wing tips; ex 'Hap';
Hank -- Aichi E10A;
Hap -- Mitsubishi A6M 'Rei-Sen' with clipped wing tips; renamed 'Hamp';
Harry -- Mitsubishi TK-4; (did not exist);
Irving -- Nakajima J1N; (J1N1-S 'Gekko');
Jack -- Mitsubishi J2M 'Raiden';
Jake -- Aichi E13A;
Jerry -- Heinkel He 112; German;
Jim -- Nakajima Ki.43; (unofficial code name ?);
Joe -- TK-19; (did not exist);
Luke -- Mitsubishi J4M;
Mike -- Messerschmitt Bf 109; German;
Nate -- Nakajima Ki.27;
Nick -- Kawasaki Ki.45 'Toryu' / Type 2;
Norm -- Kawanishi E15K 'Shiun';
Omar -- Suzukaze 20; (did not exist)
Oscar -- Nakajima Ki.43 'Hayabusa';
Paul-- Aichi E16A 'Zuiun';
Perry -- Kawasaki Ki.10;
Pete -- Mitsubishi F1M;
Randy -- Kawasaki Ki.102;
Ray -- Mitsubishi Type 1; (did not exist); could have been A6M;
Rex -- Kawanishi N1K1-J 'Kyofu';
Rob -- Kawasaki Ki.64;
Rufe -- Nakajima A6M2-N, floatplane version of Mitsubishi A6M2;
Sam -- Mitsubishi A7M 'Reppu';
Slim -- Watanuabe E9W;
Toby -- Lockheed 14; American;
Tojo -- Nakajima Ki.44 'Shoki';
Tony -- Kawasaki Ki.61 'Hien' / Type 3; and Kawasaki Ki.100 / Type 5;
Zeke -- Mitsubishi A6M 'Rei-Sen';
Names of Girls - Bombers, Dive-Bombers, Torpedo-Bombers, Seaplanes, Reconnaissance aircraft;
Ann -- Mitsubishi Ki.30;
Babs -- Mitsubishi Ki.15 'Karigane' / Type 97; and Mitsubishi C5M;
Belle -- Kawanishi H3K;
Bess -- Heinkel He 111; German; not in Japanese military service;
Betty -- Mitsubishi G4M; and Mitsubishi G6M;
Cherry -- Yokosuka H5Y;
Clara -- Tachikawa Ki.70;
Dinah -- Mitsubishi Ki.46 'Shitei' / Type 100;
Doris -- Mitsubishi B-97; (did not exist);
Edna-- Mitsubishi Ki.71;
Bily or Bely -- Kawanishi H8K / Type 2;
Eva or Eve -- ? (not a military aircraft);
Frances -- Yokosuka P1Y1 'Ginga' / P1Y2 'Kyokko';
Grace -- Aichi B7A 'Ryusei';
Helen -- Nakajima Ki.49 'Donryu' / Type 100; and Nakajima Ki.58; and Nakajima
Ki.80;
Ida -- Tachikawa Ki.36; and Tachikawa Ki.55;
Ione -- Aichi AI-104; (did not exist);
Irene -- Junkers Ju 87 'Stuka'; German; not in Japanese military service;
Janice -- Junkers Ju 88; German; not in Japanese military service;
Jean -- Yokosuka B4Y;
Jill -- Nakajima B6N 'Tenzan';
Joyce -- Tachikawa; (did not exist);
Judy -- Yokosuka D4Y 'Suisei';
Julia -- Type 97 heavy bomber; (did not exist); could have been Ki.48;
June -- Seaplane version of Aichi D3A; (did not exist); could have been E13A;
Kate -- Nakajima B5N / Type 97; and Mitsubishi B5M (Kate 61);
Laura -- Aichi E11A;
Lily -- Kawasaki Ki.48;
Liz -- Nakajima G5N;
Loise or Louise -- Mitsubishi Ki.2;
Lorna -- Kyushu Q1W 'Tokai';
Mabel -- Mitsubishi B5M;
Mavis -- Kawanishi H6K;
Millie -- Vultee VG-11; American; not in Japanese military service;
Myrt -- Nakajima C6N 'Saiun';
Nell -- Mitsubishi G3M / Type 96;
Norma -- Type 97 light bomber; (did not exist); could have been Ki.15;
Pat or Patsy -- Tachikawa Ki.74;
Peggy -- Mitsubishi Ki.67 'Hiryu'; and Mitsubishi Ki.109;
Rita -- Nakajima G8N 'Renzan';
Ruth -- Fiat BR 20; Italian;
Sally -- Mitsubishi Ki.21 / OB-97 / Type 97;
Sonia -- Mitsubishi Ki.51;
Stella -- Kokusai Ki.76;
Susie -- Aichi D1A;
Val -- Aichi D3A / Type 99;
Names of Girls, starting with 'T' - Transport aircraft;
Tabby -- Showa / Nakajima L2D; license built Douglas DC-3;
Tess -- Douglas DC-2; American;
Thalia -- Kawasaki Ki.56;
Thelma -- Tachikawa LO;
Theresa -- Kokusai Ki.59;
Thora -- Nakajima Ki.34;
Tina -- Mitsubishi L3Y;
Topsy -- Mitsubishi Ki.57 / MC-20; transport version of Ki.21;
Trixie -- Junkers Ju 52/3m; German; not in Japanese military service;
Trudy -- Focke Wulf Fw 200 'Condor'; German; not in Japanese military service;
Tree Names - Trainers;
Cedar -- Tachikawa Ki.17;
Cypress -- Kyushu K9W;
Hickory -- Tachikawa Ki.54;
Oak -- Kawanishi K10W;
Pine -- Mitsubishi K3M;
Spruce -- Tachikawa Ki.9;
Willow -- Yokosuka K5Y;
Bird Names - Gliders;
Gander or Goose -- Kokusai Ku.8;
Others - Japanese military aircraft without code names;
Baka - Japanese for 'crazy'; (unofficial code name); -- Yokosuka
MXY7 'Ohaka'; Kamikaze rocket propelled bomb;
? -- Kyushu J7W 'Shinden'; pusher prop fighter with canards;
? -- Mitsubishi J8M 'Shusui'; Me 163 copy;
? -- Ki.109; bomber;
? -- Nakajima Ki.115; Kamikaze plane;
? -- Nakajima Type 95; observation / reconnaissance plane;