|
|
|||||||
| Japanese and Allied Air Forces in the Far East Please use this forum to discuss the Air War in the Far East. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#30
9th July 2006, 01:58
|
|||
|
|||
|
Re: Australian Spitfires
I think we have beaten this one to death. Some will never accept data that does not accord with their opinions.
"Recantations": such as Graham Boak's in this very thread (and on many other occasions) and more than one internet article and book. "Monograph": not the post-WW2 "Japanese Monograph series" but Capt. Kawano's monograph as mentioned in a post earlier in this thread. Jim, if you missed the cite to Kawano's monograph you have missed a good (though not perfect) summary of available Japanese data. Apparently some of us are so hasty to post a questioning or opposing reply (possibly me, too), we fail to absorb the other guy's point. Whether this comment is accurate or otherwise, I think I'll sign off for now. I remain bemused at how emotional (as in contrary to fact and reason) this issue remains. Good wishes guys. 
|
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Spitfires captured or crashed on the continent 1940 | Larry Hickey | Allied and Soviet Air Forces | 20 | 24th April 2010 21:40 |
| Natural metal Spitfires. | stefaan | Allied and Soviet Air Forces | 24 | 3rd September 2005 19:33 |
| Israeli Ezer Weizman | Nonny | Allied and Soviet Air Forces | 6 | 28th April 2005 03:34 |
| Discussion on the air war in Tunisia | Christer Bergström | Luftwaffe and Axis Air Forces | 14 | 1st April 2005 18:47 |
| Tunisian losses | Juha | Luftwaffe and Axis Air Forces | 29 | 25th March 2005 13:56 |
Threaded Mode