B-18 Bolo

Douglas B-18 Bolo

PaísE.e.u.u
PapelBombardero medio
ProducidoAbril de 1935
Construido350

el Douglas B-18 Bolo is an American medium bomber which served with the United States Army Air Corps and the Royal Canadian Air Force (as the Digby) during the late 1930s and early 1940s. The Bolo was built by the Douglas Aircraft Company, based on its DC-2, and was developed to replace the Martin B-10. By 1940, it was considered to be underpowered, to have inadequate defensive armament, and to carry too small a bomb load. Many were destroyed during the attacks on Pearl Harbor and the Philippines in December 1941.

Fuente: Douglas B-18 Bolo en Wikipedia
B-18 Bolo Walk Around
FotógrafoMichael Benolkin
LocalizaciónUnknow
Fotos19
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Douglas B-18 Bolo: The Ultimate Look: from Drawing Board to U-Boat Hunter - Amazon

Ver también:

Segunda Guerra Mundial: La historia visual definitiva de la guerra relámpago a la bomba atómica (DK Definitive Visual Histories) - Amazon Segunda Guerra Mundial Mapa por Mapa (DK History Mapa por Mapa) - Amazon

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el Douglas B-18 Bolo was a medium bomber aircraft developed in the 1930s for the United States Army Air Corps. It was based on the DC-2 commercial airliner and was intended to replace the Martin B-10 as the standard bomber of the Air Corps. However, it was soon overshadowed by the more advanced Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress and Consolidated B-24 Liberator, which had greater speed, range, and payload capacity. The B-18 was used mainly for coastal patrol and anti-submarine warfare during World War II, as well as for training and transport missions. A total of 350 B-18s were built, of which 122 were converted to the B-18A variant with more powerful engines and improved defensive armament. The B-18 was also exported to Brazil, Canada, and the Dominican Republic.

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