That base seems to have survived pretty much intact, with planes in really good condition. Very interesting film.
@22sbdtbftby79Ай бұрын
地上移動用の車輪とか九九式飛行艇とか超珍しいものばかり見れて嬉しい
@maxsmodelsАй бұрын
An H8K2 Emily (work number 426), was captured by U.S. forces at the end of the war and was evaluated before being eventually returned to Japan in 1979. It is the only one I know of that still exists. It was said to have the best hull design of any flying boat in the world.
@joeminella5315Ай бұрын
Interesting! Thanks.
@naoakiooishi6823Ай бұрын
This must be in today`s Yokohama city, in Isogo ward. If that is correct the base was called Yokohama Koku-tai, (Yokohama aviation wing). The large & square hanar and the apron can be found at: 35°22'41.0"N 139°38'08.3"E
@David-hk3lyАй бұрын
All those Mavis flying boats and not a single one survives. War is really a waste.
The Mavis 4 engine 2 rudder bird was an old design when the war started. 1938. Its painted w a green cross because after the surrender, in order for ALL Japan aircraft not to be considered hostile and shot down, the Japan government had to whitewash paint the whole plane and cover the rising sun emblems with the green surrender cross.
@ThomasEvans-g7vАй бұрын
Don't tell me that these planes were cut up for scrap 😡😡😡😡😡?
@vger9084Ай бұрын
I've never seen that twin engine mini Mavis type seaplane before.
@apatheticempathyАй бұрын
Not a Mavis. It is a very rare Aichi example. Time has made me forget its name/numbers. I will research and let u know.
@mrpbody44Ай бұрын
Aichi H9A1 Seaplane Trainer -31 made
@BandoalphaYubeАй бұрын
That one is Yokosuka Type 99 H5Y Flying Boat. Not Aichi H9 Check that tail.
@olentangy74Ай бұрын
The giant in the beginning is the HK-8 Emily. Only one in existence today. The smaller 4 engine ones were HK-6’s of which there are none. A true pity that at least some of these were preserved for future generations to see. They would be priceless to a collector.
@AreeyaKKCАй бұрын
H6K and H8K you mean
@francescoguzzettaАй бұрын
For the plane at 1:36, I assume these are the green "surrender" crosses, and not red cross signs
@TomTom-gt9tbАй бұрын
It is called Green Cross flights, not just for "surrender", those Japanese aircrafts also used for charter flight after war.