Some cool china huge size mold images:
Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center: Northrop P-61C Black Widow
Image by Chris Devers
Examine & contrast:
Northrop P-61C Black widow:
* Front view
* Above view
Star Wars ARC-170 Fighter:
* Official page
* Wikia
* Wikipedia
* Toy assessment
I place it to you that they are the Exact same Factor.
* twin engines
* double-cockpit in front
* gunner’s cockpit in back
* broad wing coming out from the middle
***************
Quoting Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum | Northrop P-61C Black Widow:
The P-61 Black Widow was the very first U.S. aircraft developed to locate and destroy enemy aircraft at night and in negative climate, a feat made attainable by the use of on-board radar. The prototype first flew in 1942. P-61 combat operations started just following D-Day, June six, 1944, when Black Widows flew deep into German airspace, bombing and strafing trains and road site visitors. Operations in the Pacific began at about the very same time. By the finish of Globe War II, Black Widows had observed combat in each and every theater and had destroyed 127 enemy aircraft and 18 German V-1 buzz bombs.
The Museum’s Black Widow, a P-61C-1-NO, was delivered to the Army Air Forces in July 1945. It participated in cold-climate tests, higher-altitude drop tests, and in the National Thunderstorm Project, for which the prime turret was removed to make space for thunderstorm monitoring gear.
Transferred from the United States Air Force.
Manufacturer:
Northrop Aircraft Inc.
Date:
1943
Country of Origin:
United States of America
Dimensions:
All round: 450 x 1500cm, 10637kg, 2000cm (14ft 9 three/16in. x 49ft two 9/16in., 23450.3lb., 65ft 7 3/8in.)
Image from web page 40 of “Horsford’s descriptive catalogue of hardy ornamentals herbaceous plants bulbs ferns shrubs and vines” (1894)
Image by Internet Archive Book Pictures
Identifier: horsfordsdescrip1894fhho
Title: Horsford’s descriptive catalogue of hardy ornamentals herbaceous plants bulbs ferns shrubs and vines
Year: 1894 (1890s)
Authors: F.H. Horsford (Firm) Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock Catalogs Flowers Seeds Catalogs Orchids Catalogs Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs Horticulture Vermont
Publisher: Charlotte, Vt. : F.H. Horsford
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Division of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Photos From Book
Click here to view book on-line to see this illustration in context in a browseable on the internet version of this book.
Text Appearing Ahead of Image:
lored fruit. Finefor covering old walls, stone heaps or any sim-ilar object. 15 cts. every single, two for 25 cts seeds,5 cts. per pkt., 10 cts. per oz. CHIOGENES serpyllifolia (Running Birch). Asmall, prostrate, creeping evergreen. Needsa cool, moist and sheltered place, in peat orleaf-mold. A bog-vine. 10 cts. every single. CLEMATIS crispa. This is a southern species,with massive, light purple or lavender flowers.A single of the best. 15 cts. each and every, two for 25 cts. C. coccinea (Scarlet Clematis). A fine south-ern species, with scarlet flowers. 15 cts. every single,two for 25 cts. C. vitalba (White Vine). At times calledTravelers Joy. Flowers white, sweet-scented.Fruit tailed. A hardy species from Europe andWestern Asia. 15 cts. every, two for 25 cts.seeds, 5 cts. C. viticella (Vine Bower). Flowers large,drooping blue, purple or rose-colored. Europeand Asia. Hardy. 20 cts. each seeds, five cts.per pkt. C. Jackmanni. Handsome, large, dark purpleflowers. 35 cts. every. Hardy Ornamentals, Herbaceous Plants, Etc. 37
Text Appearing After Image:
Clematis Jackmanni. CLEMATIS, continued. C. virginiana (Virgins Bower)hardy, quick-increasing species,with quite white, fragrantflowers, followed by the at-tractive feather-tailed fruit inautumn. 15 cts. each, perdozen seeds, 5 cts. per pkt.C. paniculata. A single of thehandsomest species in culti-vation, of sturdy, climbinhabit usually 12 feet higher, andcovered with white, fragrantflowers. A fine speciesnative of Japan, and quitehardy. 50 cts. each.C. ligusticifolia. A speciesbut little identified. From Ore-gon. 40 cts. every.C. graveolens. A little, hardy, climbing species, from Chi-nese Tartary. Flowers pale yellow, solitary, of medium size.15 cts. every single, per dozen.C Viorna (Leather-flower). Flowerslarge, drooping, purple-yellow inside.A hardy native. 25 cts every.C. tubulosa (Davidiana). This spe-cies does not effectively belong to theclimbing, twisting class. The stem iserect, practically woody, 2 to three feet higher.The flowers are blue, with a extended, slen-der tube. A native of China. Hardy.35 cts. eac
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