Скачать или смотреть This Bomber Shot Down 14 Fighters — Then Both Engines Exploded

On January 27, 1945, B-29 Superfortress Aquar 52 faced 43 Japanese Ki-44 fighters over Tokyo. What happened next became the highest single-mission kill count for any bomber in the Pacific theater.

Staff Sergeant Robert Chen, just 22 years old, manned the central fire control station as his aircraft was rammed twice by Japanese fighters. With both right engines destroyed, hydraulics failing, and ammunition running out, the crippled bomber had to fight off wave after wave of coordinated attacks.

14 confirmed kills. 2 ramming attacks survived. 1,512 miles to fly home on a single engine.
This is the true story of the B-29 crew that refused to go down, told through declassified after-action reports and combat records. No drama added. No facts changed. Just what happened at 28,000 feet over the Pacific when mathematics said survival was impossible.

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⚠️ Disclaimer: This video presents an entertainment based storytelling interpretation of war history events gathered from online sources. While we aim for engaging narratives, some details may not be historically accurate. This is not an academic source. For verified information, please refer to professional historians and official archives. Watch responsibly.


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