Bomb Damage Assessment photo of destroyed Ki-48 bombers at a Japanese airstrip near Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, early Apr 1944

Historical Information
Caption     Bomb Damage Assessment photo of destroyed Ki-48 bombers at a Japanese airstrip near Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, early Apr 1944 ww2dbase
WW2-Era Location Name Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, Dutch East Indies
Date  Apr 1944
Photographer    Unknown
 
Source Information
Source    ww2dbaseUnited States Army Air Forces via Wikimedia Commons
Link to Source    Link
 
Related Content
More on...   
Ki-48 Sokei   Main article  Photos  
New Guinea-Papua Campaign, Phase 2   Main article  Photos  
Colorized By WW2DB     Colorized with Adobe Photoshop
 
Licensing Information
Licensing  Public Domain. According to the United States copyright law (United States Code, Title 17, Chapter 1, Section 105), in part, "[c]opyright protection under this title is not available for any work of the United States Government".

Please contact us regarding any inaccuracies with the above information. Thank you.
 
Metadata
Added By David Stubblebine
Photo Size 1,476 x 1,159 pixels



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Visitor Submitted Comments

1. Commenter identity confirmed Bill says:
1 Apr 2011 08:58:00 PM

Japanese Lily bombers destroyed by "parafrag bombs"
2. Commenter identity confirmed Bill says:
2 Jul 2015 03:12:14 PM

SIDE LINED AIRCRAFT:

Allied control of the air kept many Japanese aircraft grounded due to lack of supplies, oil and spare parts. Check out what looks like a field modification to that Lily with long green house canopy no production a/c had that, must have been used as a transport, anyway that's my guess.
The Lily had poor defensive armament most models carried 3 x flexible 7.7mm type 89 machine guns and 1 x 12.7mm flexible heavy machine gun. Bomb load 300kg/661lb, Ki-48-I, 400kg/ 882lb Ki-48-II, maximum bomb load 400kg/882lb Ki-48-I and up to 800kg/1764lb
Ki-48-II before wars end like all Japanese aircraft the Lily would be expended in suicide attacks against allied forces

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