Messerschmitt BF 109 - Look at the landing gear 360 Panorama

Open Map

Close Map

ERROR:

Javascript not activated

Projections and Nav Modes

Normal View
Fisheye View
Architectural View
Stereographic View
Little Planet View
Panini View

Click and Drag / QTVR mode

Partager ce panorama

For Non-Commercial Use Only

This panorama can be embedded into a non-commercial site at no charge. Lire plus

Do you agree to the Terms & Conditions?

For commercial use, Contactez nous

Embed this Panorama

LargeurHauteur

For Non-Commercial Use Only

For commercial use, Contactez nous

LICENSE MODAL

1 Like

Messerschmitt BF 109 - Look at the landing gear

Franconie

Expert

Created by

Ackermann Ralf

View Photographer's Profile

The Messerschmitt Bf 109 was the most important fighter of the German Luftwaffe. From 1937 to 1945 about 33,000 units were built; more than any other fighter in WW2. The landing gear consists two laterally retractable suspension struts and a non-retractable tail wheel. The operation of the suspension is carried out by pressure oil. Upon failure of the landing gear the system can be operated by hand.

Copyright: Ackermann Ralf
Type: Spherical
Resolution: 10000x5000
Taken: 24/07/2016
Chargée: 26/07/2016
Published: 26/07/2016
Affichages ::

...

Tags: airport; messerschmitt; me 109; bf 109; german world war ii fighter aircraft; wwii; ww2

Michael Kolchesky

Franz Kafka Monument

Igor Adamec

Kayaking at Zrmanja River 4

Klaus Friese

Stuhlmannbrunnen in Hamburg Altona at night

Klaus Friese

Office buildings at the elbe at night

Carsten Arenz

Chieti - Corso Marrucino

More About Franconie

The World : Europe : Germany : Bavaria : Franconie

Wikipedia: La Franconie (en allemand Franken) est une région géographique et historique du centre-sud de l'Allemagne. Depuis 1815, elle est annexée à la Bavière, dont elle représente aujourd'hui environ les 2/5 nord du territoire. Elle rassemble aujourd'hui 3 des 7 circonscriptions administratives (Regierungsbezirke) bavaroises : Moyenne-Franconie (Mittelfranken), Basse-Franconie (Unterfranken) et Haute-Franconie (Oberfranken).