danieljorgefilho (Sat 24 Jun 2017 04:45:03 PM EDT)
Thats the source, From a Japanese University Website: http://www2.kokugakuin.ac.jp/kaihatsu/maa/yasukuni/yasukuni_s19b_006.html
clive perrry (Sat 24 Jun 2017 04:04:47 PM EDT)
Quite right Daniel. Would be interesting to know the source of this.
Daniel Clarey (Sat 24 Jun 2017 05:15:50 AM EDT)
Lancaster's had 4 engines, not 2.
clive perrry (Sat 24 Jun 2017 04:05:42 AM EDT)
A bit of artistic licence here with the Lancaster depicted in European camouflage and markings. There was a 1st Lt Takashi Sato who died flying his Ki43 on 25th April 1944 but he would not have downed a Lanc as none operated over South East Asia. Some were equipped and flown in the UK with saddle tanks of extra fuel to take part in Operation Tiger against Japan but were cancelled after the dropping of the atom bomb.
LeadingSeaman (Fri 23 Jun 2017 06:20:27 AM EDT)
It's more likely Cieszyn, not Warsaw.
LeadingSeaman (Fri 23 Jun 2017 06:17:04 AM EDT)
The first one holds Błyskawica
Gulfview (Thu 22 Jun 2017 10:21:53 AM EDT)
The Toldi light tank was produced in Hungary based upon the manufacturing plan of the L60 purchased from Sweden in 1938.
A.L. Fransen (Tue 20 Jun 2017 06:34:33 PM EDT)
It has the tank markings used end 1942, but mostly 1943 onward. So 1939 is unlikely/false.
A.L. Fransen (Tue 20 Jun 2017 06:18:15 PM EDT)
Toldi IIa (k.hk. B40). For the nerds among us.
A.L. Fransen (Tue 20 Jun 2017 06:16:38 PM EDT)
It looks more like a Swedish L60 (both the 20mm and the machine gun) Lack of markings is also unlikely for a wartime toldi.
Thats the source, From a Japanese University Website: http://www2.kokugakuin.ac.jp/kaihatsu/maa/yasukuni/yasukuni_s19b_006.html