Difference between revisions of "Bf 109 (Family)"
Colok76286 (talk | contribs) (Edits) |
(→Vehicles) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
{{Tree-Unit|bf-109b_2}} | {{Tree-Unit|bf-109b_2}} | ||
{{Tree-Arrow}} | {{Tree-Arrow}} | ||
| − | {{Tree-Unit|bf- | + | {{Tree-Unit|bf-109c_1}} |
{{Tree-Arrow}} | {{Tree-Arrow}} | ||
|style="border-left: solid 0px #cccccc;"| | |style="border-left: solid 0px #cccccc;"| | ||
| Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
|style="border-left: solid 1px #cccccc;"| | |style="border-left: solid 1px #cccccc;"| | ||
{{Tree-Group|bf-109e_group|Bf 109 E| | {{Tree-Group|bf-109e_group|Bf 109 E| | ||
| + | {{Tree-Unit|bf-109e-1}} | ||
| + | {{Tree-Arrow}} | ||
{{Tree-Unit|bf-109e-3}} | {{Tree-Unit|bf-109e-3}} | ||
{{Tree-Arrow}} | {{Tree-Arrow}} | ||
| Line 71: | Line 73: | ||
{{Tree-Unit|bf-109f-4_trop}} | {{Tree-Unit|bf-109f-4_trop}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
{{Tree-Arrow}} | {{Tree-Arrow}} | ||
|style="border-left: solid 0px #cccccc;"| | |style="border-left: solid 0px #cccccc;"| | ||
| Line 87: | Line 87: | ||
|style="border-left: solid 1px #cccccc;"| | |style="border-left: solid 1px #cccccc;"| | ||
{{Tree-Group|bf-109g_group|Bf 109 G| | {{Tree-Group|bf-109g_group|Bf 109 G| | ||
| + | {{Tree-Unit|bf-109g-2}} | ||
| + | {{Tree-Arrow}} | ||
{{Tree-Unit|bf-109g-6}} | {{Tree-Unit|bf-109g-6}} | ||
{{Tree-Arrow}} | {{Tree-Arrow}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:12, 13 March 2024
Description
The Messerschmitt Bf 109 is a German World War II fighter aircraft that was, along with the Focke-Wulf Fw 190, the backbone of the Luftwaffe's fighter force. Around 34,000 units were produced.
Nicknames
| Bf 109 Nicknames | |
|---|---|
| Globally | Messer (Abbriviation of Messerschmitt and/or Knife) · Messerschmitt · 109 |
| ▄ Finnish | Mersu (Messer) |
| ▂ Russian | Messer (Мессер) |
| ▀ Pilots | Anton (A-model) · Berta (B) · Caesar (C) · Dora (D) · Emil (E) · Friedrich / Fritz (F) · Gustav (G) · Kurfürst (K) |
| Die Beule (The Bump) (G-6) · Zwilling (Twins) (Z) | |
| ▂ Pilots | Khudoy (Худо́й) (Thin, Lean) |
| ▄ Spanish | Buchon (Pounter Pigeon) (for their own HA-1112) |
| ▂ Czech | Mezek (Mule) (for their own Avia S-199) |
| Israeli | Sakeen (סכין) (Knife) (Avia S-199) |
| Unknown | Augsburg Eagle |
Vehicles
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 | ||
I Rank
|
 Bf 109 B-1   Bf 109 C-1  |
 Flegel's Bf 109 A  |
|||||
II Rank
|
Bf 109 E-1  Bf 109 E-3  Bf 109 E-4  Bf 109 E  Bf 109 F-1  Bf 109 F-2  Bf 109 F (e)  |
Bf 109 E-7/U2  |
▅Bf 109 E-7  |
||||
III Rank
|
Bf 109 F-4  Bf 109 F-4/trop  Bf 109 F  |
Bf 109 G-2  |
◐Bf 109 F-4  |
▃Bf 109 F-4  |
|||
IV Rank
|
Bf 109 G-2/trop  Bf 109 G-6  Bf 109 G-14  Bf 109 G-10  Bf 109 G  Bf 109 K-4  |
Bf 109 Z-1  |
▄Bf 109 G-14/AS  ◐Bf 109 G-2  |
▄Bf 109 G-2  ▄Bf 109 G-6 Erla  ▄Bf 109 G-6  |
Sakeen  | ||
- Notes
- Flegel's Bf 109 A - (Pilot: Norbert Flegel)
- ▅Bf 109 E-7 - (German aircraft bought by the Japanese for testing)
- ▃Bf 109 F-4 - (USSR-captured & shipped to US for further evaluation)
- ◐Bf 109 F-4 - (Hungarian Bf 109 F-4, located in the Italian tree)
- Bf 109 G-2 - (Romanian Bf 109 G-2, located in the German tree)
- ◐Bf 109 G-2 - (Hungarian Bf 109 G-2, located in the Italian tree)
- ▄Bf 109 G-6 - (Finnish Bf 109 G-6, located in the Swedish tree) (Pilot: Börje Gustav Hielm)
- Sakeen - (Czech Avia S-199, a modified Bf 109, located in the Israeli tree)
Media
- Videos
Tactics: Bf.109 - War Thunder Official Channel
Messerschmitt Bf.109 - War Thunder Official Channel
The Shooting Range #230 - Pages of History section at 03:24 discusses the Bf 109 in Swiss service.
Most produced aircraft discusses the Bf 109 (Family) at 4:57 - War Thunder Official Channel
Legends: Bf 109 - War Thunder Official Channel
