Fieseler Fi 103 V-1

V-1 flying bomb

LandNazi-Tyskland
RolleKrysserrakett
I tjeneste1944–1945
ByggetUnknow

Den V-1 flygende bombe (Tysk: Vergeltungswaffe 1 «Vengeance Weapon 1) – også kjent for de allierte som buzzbomben, eller doodlebug, og i Tyskland som Kirschkern (kirsebærstein) eller Maikäfer (maybug), så vel som ved sin offisielle RLM-flybetegnelse av Fi 103 var et tidlig cruisemissil og det eneste produksjonsflyet som brukte pulsejet for kraft.

Kilde: V-1 flygende bombe på Wikipedia
Fieseler Fi 103 V-1 ‘Buzz Bomb’ Walk Around
FotografMichael Benolkin
LokaliseringUnknow
Bilder41
Vent, Søker V-1 flygende bombe for deg ...
Fieseler Fi 103 V1 Rreichenberg gerat Walk Around
FotografUnknow
LokaliseringUnknow
Bilder14

Les også:

Andre verdenskrig: Den definitive visuelle historien fra Blitzkrieg til atombomben (DK Definitive Visual Histories) - Amazon verdenskrig kart etter kart (DK historie kart etter kart) - Amazon

V - våpenjakt som beseirer tyske hemmelige våpen
V – våpenjakt som beseirer tyske hemmelige våpen

General Characteristics and Role

The Fieseler Fi 103, better known by the Nazi propaganda name Vergeltungswaffe Eins (“Vengeance Weapon 1”) or V-1, was the world’s first operational cruise missile. Developed by Germany during World War II, it was a pilotless aircraft powered by a simple pulsejet engine, which produced a distinctive loud, sputtering sound that earned it the nickname “Buzz Bomb” or “Doodlebug” from the British. The V-1’s primary purpose was to be launched against large target areas, particularly London and later Antwerp, as a terror weapon in response to Allied bombing raids on Germany. Though highly inaccurate, its deployment marked a significant step in missile technology.

Property Typical Value
Rolle Unmanned Surface-to-Surface Cruise Missile / Terror Weapon
National Origin Nazi-Tyskland
Produsenten Gerhard Fieseler Werke
Service Entry 13 June 1944
Mannskapet 0 (Unmanned)
Launch Weight Approx. 2,150–2,250 kg (4,740–4,960 lb)
Lengde 7.7–8.32 m (25 ft 3 in – 27 ft 3 in)
Vingespenn 5.37 m (17 ft 7 in)
Production Total Approx. 30,000 built

Powerplant and Performance

  • Engine: One Argus As 109-014 Pulsejet impulse duct engine.
  • Thrust: Approx. 300 kgf (660 lbf).
  • Fuel: Gasoline (propelled by compressed air rather than a fuel pump).
  • Maximum Speed: 640–650 km/h (400–405 mph).
    • Note: This relatively low speed allowed it to be intercepted by fast fighter aircraft like the Hawker Tempest and Spitfire.
  • Operational Range: Approx. 240–330 km (150–205 mi).
  • Service Ceiling: Approx. 600–900 m (2,000–3,000 ft).
  • Launch Method: Primarily launched from inclined ground-based ramps using a steam catapult (Walter Catapult), or air-launched from Heinkel He 111 bombers.

Guidance and Warhead

  • Guidance System: Simple gyrocompass-based autopilot (Askania) for directional stability and a pre-set air log/propeller counter.
  • Targeting Mechanism: Distance was controlled by a small nose-mounted propeller which, after a set number of rotations, would trigger a mechanism to cut the fuel supply and cause the missile to dive onto its target.
  • Warhead: High-explosive Amatol 39 or Trialen.
  • Warhead Weight: Approx. 850 kg (1,870 lb).
  • Inaccuracy: The crude guidance system meant the V-1 was inaccurate, limiting its use to large population centers.
  • Variant: The Fieseler Fi 103R Reichenberg was a late-war manned version intended for suicide missions, though never operationally deployed.

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