Hirano's Zero arrived in time to be included with other recovered Japanese planes in the Army Day parade in downtown Dayton on April 5, 1942. The Mitsubishi Zero's awe-inspiring performance ...

Remains of the Zero that crashed on Hawaii ... threatening to kill them all; that his aircraft survives, though burned and in pieces, preserving the story of Mitsubishi A6M2 type 0, model ...

The Mitsubishi A6M “Zero” was designed as a long-range, carrier-based fighter aircraft and served in the Imperial Japanese Navy from 1940 to 1945. Although Allied forces code-named the ...

The Zero had no bulletproof glass. Japanese pilots only had ... calls it “the basis for a flyable aircraft.” Bloggers for the factory museum at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in Komaki, Japan ...

When one thinks of Imperial Japan’s World War II fighter planes, the legendary Mitsubishi ... The Zero was so famous that its ...