seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Mexico
seen from South Korea
seen from Singapore
seen from T1
seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Germany
True
Every masterpiece
Boeing B-29 Superfortress 42-24812 Miss Su Su (Wikipedia)
Maximum carrying weight of explosive weaponry, 44,000 lbs (20000 kg)
Has a cheap knockoff
Tupolev Tu-4 4114 ex-KJ-1 AEWC, "4114"
Maximum carrying weight of explosive weaponry, 13,200 lbs (6,000 kg)
TU4
TU4
The first production copy of the Tupolev Tu-4, in 1947.
(Gordon/Rigmant)
A Chinese Tu-4 converted into an AWACS platform.
(Gordon/Rigmant)
A Soviet Tu-4 armed with KS-1 air-to-surface anti-shipping missiles.
(Gordon/Rigmant)
Crewmen of a Soviet Tu-4 assemble in front of their aircraft. The more than passing resemblance to the American B-29 is no coincidence, as the Soviet plane was essentially reverse engineered from a handful of examples that crash-landed in the USSR during World War II.
(Gordon/Rigmant)
American crewmen of a B-29 stand by their aircraft after being forced to land in the Soviet Union, one of four Superfortresses to do so during World War II. Three of the planes were kept by the Soviets, including the examples seen here in Soviet markings. They formed the genesis for the Tu-4 bomber.
(Gordon/Rigmant)
