Mitsubishi A6M Zero 😊
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Mitsubishi A6M Zero 😊
2026/08 TAMIYA 1/72 Mitsubishi A6M5 Zero Fighter (Model 52) TAMIYA 1/72 三菱 零式艦上戦闘機五二型
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A downed Mitsubishi A6M3 Zero during WWII....
A6M5c Type 52 Zero, as taken from a 504th BG B-29 by Steve Savko, during a mission to Japan in mid-1945.
1975 ad for Dinky Toys.
Model No. 739 - A6 M5 Zero Sen. More commonly known as the Zero. This particular model was introduced in 1943 as a placeholder until a more advanced model was ready. Delays with that led to it becoming the most common Zero variant used by the Japanese during the Second World War. Outclassed by the allied fighters by the end of the war.
Model No. 359 - Eagle Transporter from Gerry Anderson's Space 1999. Sort of a futuristic articulated lorry.
Model No. 662 - 88mm Gun (or Acht-Acht or the Eighty-Eight). Could be used as both anti-tank and anti-aircraft.
Mitsubishi A6M2 Zero fighter captured in the Aleutian Islands and given U.S. markings for evaluation purposes.
Tamiya 1/48 Mitsubishi A6M2 "Zero (Zeke)" Fighter (Warrant Officer Yoshiro Hashiguchi Markings - 3rd Air Group, Kendari Base, Celebes Island, March 1942)
I know i got the side roundels wrong, I ripped the ones i was supposed to put on 😔
The Final Countdown (1980)
Aircraft Carrier USS Nimitz is caught in a mysterious electrical storm in the Pacific and finds itself transported back in time to 1941 - just before the attack on Pearl Harbor. The captain has to decide whether to strike at the approaching Japanese fleet, that could forever change the course of history or let them attack Pearl Harbor as written in history.
One of those shows like Top Gun (1986), Flight of the Intruder (1991) and Iron Eagle (1986) that doesn’t use heavy special effects for its aerobatic scenes and uses actual fighter aircrafts, which makes watching this a very pleasant experience.
Some things cannot be replaced by modern technology. One reason Jurassic Park (1993) feels more real than Jurassic World (2015), as they uses animatronics for its dinosaurs instead of CGIs.