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The Nakajima A6M2-N (Navy Type 2 Interceptor/Fighter-Bomber) was a single-crew floatplane based on the Mitsubishi A6M Zero Model 11. The Allied reporting name for the aircraft was Rufe.
Volume Eight of the Pacific Profiles series presents the most accurate profiles and histories to date of Imperial Japanese Navy floatplanes which served in the South Pacific theatre, throughout New Guinea and the Solomons.
The Mitsubishi F1M (Allied reporting name "Pete") is a Japanese reconnaissance floatplane of World War II. It was the last biplane type of the Imperial Japanese Navy, with 944 built between 1936 and 1944. The Navy designation was "Type Zero Observation Seaplane" (零式水上観測機).
This is a list of aircraft used by the Imperial Japanese Army and Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.
The Aichi E13A (Allied reporting name: Jake) was a long-range reconnaissance seaplane used by the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) from 1941 to 1945. Numerically the most important floatplane of the IJN, it could carry a crew of three and a bombload of 250 kg (550 lb).
14 Δεκ 2014 · Nakajima A6M2-N Rufe. One of the more dangerous float planes ever built (!), the Rufe was Japan’s solution to having far flung bases on tiny islands. After the jump, a look at the float Zero. This plane is pretty much exactly what it looks like, an A6M2 Zero on floats.
Overview. The Kawanishi N1K floatplane fighter was designed to support offensive operations in advance of available airstrips. The Japanese called it Kyofu, or “Strong Wind”, while the Allies gave it the code name “Rex”.
