Crash-site location of 13 Stukas?

[Richard Aigner]

Eisenbach & Dauselt, "Der Einsatz deutscher Sturzkampfflugzeuge gegen Polen, Frankreich und England 1939 und 1940", p. 22, has a photo showing wreckage of one of the crashed Ju87s. Pictured is a fin/rudder (surprisingly intact), part of a horizontal tailplane, and parts of 2 u/c legs. Photo from Eisenbach collection.
HTH, Richard

[Col Bruggy]

Hello,

I can remember (many moons ago), reading an account of the Stuka incident at Neuhammer in the following book:

The Luftwaffe War Diaries.
Bekker,Cajus
London:Macdonald,1968 (2nd imp.)
pp.42-3

Col.

[Adriano Baumgartner]

Hello,

Maybe those are the pictures you mentioned:
https://bobrzanie.pl/2012/05/14/kata...-swietoszowie/

Baumgartner

[Horst Weber]

Originally Posted by Col Bruggy

Hello,

I can remember (many moons ago), reading an account of the Stuka incident at Neuhammer in the following book:

The Luftwaffe War Diaries.
Bekker,Cajus
London:Macdonald,1968 (2nd imp.)
pp.42-3

Col.

Good evening !

You may gain some additional information about the incident in the book of Helmut Mahlke on pages 41 - 42.
The book's title is:
Mahlke, Helmut,
Stuka: Angriff: Sturzflug.
1993 by Verlag E. S. Mittler & Sohn GmbH, Herford
ISBN 3-8132-0425-1

Best wishes !

Horst Weber

[egbert]

Pictures:

https://polska-org.pl/5622466,Swieto...rs_Ju_87B.html


Text:

https://www.wikizero.com/de/Neuhammer_Stuka-Unglück

[rof120]

Just a rather unimportant detail: I don't think a relatively intact fin after a bad crash is surprising. You can see this very often on photographs and in TV reports etc. The explanation is that in most cases where aircraft were/are smashed to smithereens they crash nose/engine first, tail and fin last, the tailplane often being severed (separeted from the rest) by the terrible shock. Being much lighter than other parts like engine, guns, landing gear etc. the tailplane has much less kinetic energy and in many cases it just falls off or flies a short distance away. This is still valid today from light turism propeller aircraft to the latest combat AC.

Originally Posted by Richard Aigner

Eisenbach & Dauselt, "Der Einsatz deutscher Sturzkampfflugzeuge gegen Polen, Frankreich und England 1939 und 1940", p. 22, has a photo showing wreckage of one of the crashed Ju87s. Pictured is a fin/rudder (surprisingly intact), part of a horizontal tailplane, and parts of 2 u/c legs. Photo from Eisenbach collection.
HTH, Richard

[Richard Aigner]

att. Adriano Baumgartner, post nr. 23:
Yes, the photo in the book is the first one in the link you posted. The second photo is not in the book.
Richard