WW2

this is a video i made when i was on youtube as avatarfanatics

ww2 mosquito footage rare

B24

ultimate weapons of desperation

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An airshow warbird favourite, the NA B25 Mitchell WW2 bomber - one example that has been restored to flight. Here we see a re-enactment of its mission with the Norden bombsight living up to the 'pickle   more...barrel' accuracy that was theoretically possible if not always when in combat.  less

a collection of b&w historical footage mostly of actual combat

Hitler encourajing and preparing the youth for WW2

Dedicated to the fighting men and women of World War II who gave their lives for our freedom.

ww2 newsreel

WAR

More of that doc

Crew recall sinking of HMAS Perth During the Battle of the Java Sea Feb/March 1942

Nazi Gassing of WW2

pt2

WW2 CARRIER FIGHTER
The Chance Vought F4U Corsair was an American fighter aircraft that saw service in World War II and the Korean War (and in isolated local conflicts). Goodyear-built Corsairs were designated   more...FG and Brewster-built aircraft F3A. The Corsair served in some air forces until the 1960s, following the longest production run of any piston-engined fighter in history (1940 - 1953). During World War II, it was the fighter the Japanese feared the most. The US Navy counted the average kill-rate as for every F4U shot down, 11 enemy aircraft were shot down.It had a supercharged engine, which made a whistling sound when it was in the air. The Japanese nicknamed it "Whistling Death".
The Corsair first entered service in 1942. Although designed as a carrier fighter, initial operation from carrier decks proved to be troublesome. Its slow speed handling was tricky due to the port wing stalling before the starboard wing. This factor, together with poor visibility over the long nose (leading to one of its nicknames, "The Hose Nose"), made landing a Corsair on a carrier a difficult task. For these reasons, most Corsairs initially went to Marine Corps squadrons who operated off land-based runways, which in turn led Goodyear to build some early Corsairs with fixed, non-folding wings. The USMC aviators welcomed the Corsair with open arms as its performance was far superior to the F4F-3 and -4 Wildcat, which were being used at that time, and superior in a number of ways to the F6F Hellcat, which replaced the Wildcat  less

much overlooked ,

Mad World - (Karaoke)

Mad World - Copy 2

a shot done with after effects

german infantry in world war two

german infantry during world war two

WW2 archive b&w and colour footage of a US carrier battle group and it's airwing in action in the Pacific.