Douglas A-20C Havoc receivin' service at Langley Field, Virginia, 1942
Roughly the same place n' time but from the front by the same photographer I think.
Douglas A-20C Havoc receivin' service at Langley Field, Virginia, 1942
Roughly the same place n' time but from the front by the same photographer I think.
Modellers do it with models!
Looks like the same guys, but the one in jeans changed his headgear.
Yes, it's clearly two staged photos.
Modellers do it with models!
Fabulous aircraft all the same! There was a solid nosed version of this aircraft wasnt there?
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Yepp, there was a version that had the nose packed with guns that was used for skipbombing in the PTO.
Modellers do it with models!
Wow...never saw this one. What theater was it used in? And to what degree??
"The Golden Rule of War, Speed - Simplicity - Boldness"
"YOU ARE NOT BEATEN UNTIL YOU ADMIT IT. HENCE, DON'T..." -- General George S. Patton, Jr
Salutations All
The solid nose A-20 Havoc had a brace of 8 .50in Browning, and if memory serves some had 50mm anti tank guns as well.
Regards
Roddoss72![]()
Don't eat yellow snow.
It may be a silly question but, what kind of accuracy did the crews achieve with the 50mm?
"The Golden Rule of War, Speed - Simplicity - Boldness"
"YOU ARE NOT BEATEN UNTIL YOU ADMIT IT. HENCE, DON'T..." -- General George S. Patton, Jr
Solid nose A-20G.![]()
For a short while the A-20 also was a night fighter test aircraft, it has the solid nose with guns plus an underfuselage cannon package near the bombay area. I'm not sure if they were ever used in actual combat as a night fighter.
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