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  2. Nakajima Aircraft Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakajima_Aircraft_Company

    The Nakajima Aircraft company was Japan's first aircraft manufacturer, and was founded in 1918 by Chikuhei Nakajima, a naval engineer, and Seibei Kawanishi, a textile manufacturer, as Nihon Hikoki (Nippon Aircraft). In 1919, the two founders split and Nakajima bought out Nihon Aircraft's factory with tacit help from the Imperial Japanese Army ...

  3. Van's Aircraft RV-7 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van's_Aircraft_RV-7

    The RV-7 carries a total of 42 US gallons (159 litres) of fuel, up from 38 US gallons (144 litres) on the RV-6. [7] The RV-7 shares many common parts with the RV-8 and RV-9, which reduces production costs. The RV-7 has a computer-assisted design with pre-punched rivet holes, helping to keep assembly time to about 1500 hours for the average ...

  4. Ink ribbon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ink_ribbon

    This type of ribbon is sometimes called a "carbon ribbon". With this newer medium, the entire impacted area of the pigment coating adheres to the paper and transfers from the ribbon, producing typed copy with greater uniformity of character shape, reflecting a sharper contrast between the unmarked paper and the pigmented characters compared to ...

  5. Category:Nakajima aircraft - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Nakajima_aircraft

    Nakajima Ki-201; Nakajima Kikka; L. Showa/Nakajima L2D; Nakajima LB-2; N. Nakajima–Fokker ambulance aircraft; P. Nakajima P-1; T. Nakajima Type 91 fighter This ...

  6. Nakajima Homare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakajima_Homare

    The Nakajima Homare (誉, "praise" or, more usually, "honour") was an air-cooled twin-row 18 cylinder radial Japanese aircraft engine manufactured during World War II. Producing almost 2,000 horsepower, it was used widely by both the Imperial Japanese Army and the Imperial Japanese Navy .

  7. Nakajima G8N - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakajima_G8N

    The Nakajima G8N Renzan (連山, "Mountain Range") was a four-engined, long-range bomber designed for use by the Imperial Japanese Navy. The Navy designation was " Type 18 land-based attack aircraft " (十八試陸上攻撃機); the Allied code name was Rita .

  8. Showa/Nakajima L2D - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Showa/Nakajima_L2D

    The Shōwa L2D and Nakajima L2D, given the designations Shōwa Navy Type 0 Transport and Nakajima Navy Type 0 Transport(零式輸送機), were license-built versions of the Douglas DC-3. The L2D series, numerically, was the most important Japanese transport in World War II. The L2D was given the Allied code name Tabby.

  9. Nakajima P-1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakajima_P-1

    In January 1933 Nakajima won a contract for eight mailplanes from Nihon Koku Yuso to fly a new night mail service. Their design, the Nakajima P-1, was based on that of the Nakajima E4N3 (Navy Type 90-2-3), a reconnaissance seaplane. The P-1 was a single seat, landplane biplane of mixed wood and metal structure with fabric covering. [1]