[About Henschel Hs P.75]
*Trop version is here
The Henschel Hs P.75 was a fighter designed by Henschel for the German Luftwaffe during World War II.The Hs P.75 was intended to be a heavy fighter to replace the Me-110.
The Hs P.75 was a very pioneering and ambitious fighter design.
The wings were in an ente configuration, combining a tail wing with a recessed angle of attack and a wide delta wing. The wings were smoothly and seamlessly connected to the fuselage. This was a precursor to the blended wing body seen on modern fighter planes. The fuselage had a flat cross section, and in the middle was to be mounted the DB613 engine, which was a combination of two water-cooled DB603 engines in parallel and was to deliver 3,700 horsepower. From the engine, a propeller shaft extended to the aft end of the fuselage, beyond which a propulsive contra-rotating propellers was arranged. The vertical tail fin extended down from the fuselage to prevent the propellers from touching the ground during takeoff and landing. The propeller arrangement allowed the nose of the plane to be heavily armed, and four 30mm caliber MK108 machine guns were planned to be installed.
However, the development of the Hs P.75 did not go ahead, perhaps because of its ambitious design. It is said that the Luftwaffe did not approve of the rear propeller arrangement. In any case, development did not proceed, and the prototype was not completed before the end of the war.
[About the work]
This piece was created to participate in the WinsWings "Pusher Aircraft Challenge".
In participating in the Challenge, I had a difficult time selecting which model to create. While researching for a push-prop fighter, I learned about this fascinating plane, the Hs P.75.
In creating this model, I had a hard time because of the lack of drawings, photos, and other materials. After all, the actual aircraft was never built. I used the drawings from the following website as a reference.
·Luft '46 - HENSCHEL - Henschel Hs P.75
http://www.luft46.com/henschel/hsp75.html
Of course, since there was no actual aircraft, the cockpit was completely based on my imagination, and I created it roughly.
I have not verified this because I do not have Simple Planes VR. Sorry.
[Controls]
[Screenshots]
2022/11/5
Specifications
Spotlights
- goboygo1 2.0 years ago
- FlyingThings 1.5 years ago
- Sgtk 1.5 years ago
- 397blin 2.0 years ago
- AtlasMilitaryIndustries 1.5 years ago
- FlyingPatriot 2.0 years ago
- RolandTelmsFrossag 2.0 years ago
- CR929thenewSPplayer 2.0 years ago
- Bryan5 2.0 years ago
- Sergio666 2.0 years ago
- xNotDumb 2.0 years ago
- Dragoranos 2.0 years ago
- WinsWings 2.0 years ago
- LukaIsDevinFather 2.0 years ago
General Characteristics
- Predecessor Pusher Aircraft Challenge [CLOSED]
- Created On Android
- Wingspan 37.2ft (11.3m)
- Length 40.0ft (12.2m)
- Height 13.8ft (4.2m)
- Empty Weight 9,682lbs (4,391kg)
- Loaded Weight 12,182lbs (5,526kg)
Performance
- Horse Power/Weight Ratio 0.287
- Wing Loading 35.2lbs/ft2 (172.0kg/m2)
- Wing Area 345.8ft2 (32.1m2)
- Drag Points 5191
Parts
- Number of Parts 566
- Control Surfaces 7
- Performance Cost 2,046
amazing
Yes, sorry dear friend. I was just wondering, it’s for a build i was planning heh, we hoping you’d have an answer. I understand that Ouka and Toka are outdated to say the least, it’s for a Second World War build, however. @AntonWings
@Jaspy190
You ask a strange question....totally unrelated to this piece....
But I will answer it. However, I am neither a language expert nor a flower expert. I will answer only as a personal opinion.
As far as I know, there are no abbreviations in the Japanese translation of azalea flowers. Azalea flowers are called "ツツジの花(tsutsujinohana)" in Japanese.
Incidentally, the abbreviations "ouka" and "toka" that you gave as examples are rarely used by modern Japanese in daily conversation.
Hello, old friend. Considering you are a Japanese speaker, and citizen, I was wondering if you'd know the shortened term for Azalea Blossom. I understand that it translates to Tsutsusi no hana/ツツジの花, but I was wondering if it has a shortened translation, like how Cherry Blossom has Ōka, or Wisteria Blossom has Tōka. Im sorry if this is confusing.
A6m ?
it do be f l a t hours
nice explanation
Very nice plane.
The real German Shinden
@Ownedpilot Damn, wish you success both in SP and IRL!
@ThomasRoderick Officially a PhD now. I am planning to build an F-15E with S/MTD modifications to test some of the adaptive algorithms I will develop.
@Ownedpilot Hey, good to see you're still here! How's it going these days?
@WinsWings
The challenge you created made it possible for me to create this piece. Thank you.
@Timothy19452022
You like P-51?
Try this.
@Ownedpilot
Thanks for the comment. My work was made possible because of the current version of SP, which has more features such as slicing the fuselage, etc. You are amazing for making such a beautiful Hs P.75 four years ago.
@Jaspy190 @Dragoranos
Thanks for the comment. Thanks also for the request. I will consider it.
@Skam
Thankyou so much :)
可不可以做P39哇…官网上这样的高质量低P数二战机真是太少了捏
One; NOOOOOOOOOOOOO...! YOU F[Very bad Word]NG N@|\|I, YOU WRECKED MY FAVOURITE AIRPLANE! THE P-51 MUSTANG!
Two; The plane looks Really good! I'll be testing it Right now, Wish me Luck!
I have made one a long time ago but it was no where close to this one. Thank you for not forgetting this weird plane.
wow amazing bild absolutely love the lifting body design
Very cool. Good luck with the challenge
Nice plane!
What do you think about making a Me-509?
Nice! Great to see you upload again! If I may, I'd like to suggest the Ki-84, in one of its homeland defense liveries. Specifically, Ki-84 Ko from the 3rd Chutai of the 47th Sentai