The two successful four-engine bombers were: 1. The Handley Page Halifax (entered service in 1941) 2. The AVRO Lancaster (entered since in 1942).
Boeing designed and built the B52 Stratofortress Bomber.
They were called bombers and examples are the American B-17, B-24, B-29, the British Lancaster and Halifax, the German He-111
Nothing. They were "Bomber type 52" and as such, weren't named after anything. They were just the 52nd version of that bomber to be designed and built.
IJN Kate torpedo planes USN Avenger torpedo planes IJN Val dive bombers USN Dauntless dive bombers IJN Zero fighters USN Hellcat fighters (Specifically designed by Grumman to kill the Zero)
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Most of the Halifax bombers were built and tested at Samlesbury, Lancashire. Others at Speke and Stockton.
The two successful four-engine bombers were: 1. The Handley Page Halifax (entered service in 1941) 2. The AVRO Lancaster (entered since in 1942).
Bombers are military aircrafts designed to attack targets on both land and sea. They can drop bombs, fire torpedo's or launch missiles.
Originally used for interception of bombers. All (except the F105 Thunderchief) were designed & built for intercepting Soviet bombers in the 1950s. All (including the F105) were used as both fighters & bombers in the Viet War, thus the term "fighter bombers."
Boeing designed and built the B52 Stratofortress Bomber.
Most WW2 bombers were very well built and robust aircraft. Certainly the ones that carried out major bombings, the Lancaster, Halifax, Fortress, Liberator, and the smaller Marauder, Mosquito, and Beaufort were great aircraft.
Principally the Avro Lancaster. The Short Stirling & The Handley-Page Halifax were the supporting players. Pathfinding was usually done by the de Haviland Mosquito.
The Halifax newspaper is called the Halifax Chronicle-Herald.
The p-51 was a world war II aircraft, designed to escort the B-17 bombers to its targets.
They were called bombers and examples are the American B-17, B-24, B-29, the British Lancaster and Halifax, the German He-111
Nothing. They were "Bomber type 52" and as such, weren't named after anything. They were just the 52nd version of that bomber to be designed and built.