May 1
Excellent view of the 37mm BK 3.7 anti-tank cannons of the Junkers Ju 87G Kononenvogel (Cannon bird), Eastern Front, 1943
seen from France
seen from Lithuania
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Kuwait
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from Kuwait
seen from Kuwait
seen from France
seen from Kuwait
seen from Martinique
seen from Türkiye
seen from France
seen from Canada
Excellent view of the 37mm BK 3.7 anti-tank cannons of the Junkers Ju 87G Kononenvogel (Cannon bird), Eastern Front, 1943
Arguably the greatest pilot in history and Stukameister Hans-Ulrich Rudel in his Junkers Ju 87G Stuka "Panzerknacker" (tank buster). Note the two BK 3.7 (Flak 18) 37mm guns hung under the wings just outboard of the landing gears. These guns had six shells each and one shot could knock out a T-34. Eastern Front, possibly Kursk, Summer 1943
Junkers Ju 87G-2 Stuka, Werknummer 494083, is displayed at the Royal Air Force Museum in London. While designed for twin heavy 37mm cannons, this display model is shown without those specific gun-pods attached
Junkers Ju 87G-1 Kanonenvogel (Canon bird) piloted by the great Hans-Ulrich Rudel shortly before takeoff on the Eastern Front in June 1943. Note huge 37mm cannons under the wings, one shell could knock out a Russian T-34. For more, see my Facebook group - Eagles Of The Reich
Junkers Ju 87G Stuka Panzerknacker (tank buster) belonging to the great Hans-Ulrich Rudel. Note the two BK 3.7 (Flak 18) 37mm guns hung under the wings just outboard of the landing gears. These guns had six shells each and one shot could knock out a T-34. Probably 1943, possibly Kursk, Eastern Front. For more, see my Facebook group - Eagles Of The Reich