| The first prototype flew on May 8, 1945. 1 built.
MODEL | R2Y1 |
CREW | 2 |
ENGINE | 1 x Aichi-10 Ha-70, 2550kW |
WEIGHTS |
Take-off weight | 8100-9400 kg | 17858 - 20724 lb |
Empty weight | 6015 kg | 13261 lb |
DIMENSIONS |
Wingspan | 14.0 m | 46 ft 11 in |
Length | 13.05 m | 43 ft 10 in |
Height | 4.24 m | 14 ft 11 in |
Wing area | 34.0 m2 | 365.97 sq ft |
PERFORMANCE |
Max. speed | 715 km/h | 444 mph |
Cruise speed | 460 km/h | 286 mph |
Ceiling | 11700 m | 38400 ft |
Range | 3600 km | 2237 miles |
| A three-view drawing (752 x 1160) |
Barry, 07.06.2016 14:59 First flying on 8th May 1945, the first of two such aircraft was destroyed a few days later by an American air raid, whereupon all production was cancelled. There was talk of powering the second aircraft with Mitsubishi Ne-330 turbo jets but nothing came of it. The power plant was as noted was in fact two coupled Aichi Atsuta developing 1,700 h.p. each reply | Trevor Webb, e-mail, 09.02.2012 04:14 According to some sources the Me509 was built and shipped to Japan. The R2Y1 is an enlarged development of this. The Me509 was a development of the Me 309 with the engine and cockpit transposed. The was a second incomplete protype at the end of the war with two jet engines in mid fuslage and of course no prp which was designated R2Y2. reply |
bombardier, e-mail, 30.11.2011 21:53 This aircraft is a modified version of the unbuilt Me-509 that had tricycle landing gear and mid mounted engine. reply | goutou, 21.06.2011 05:10 I Think it was a med /eng German design, wish Revell,would this kit! reply |
| y.k, 05.03.2011 19:12 It's a mid ship twin engine plane same as Heinkel He119 reply | Klaatu83, e-mail, 04.03.2011 21:51 A Japanese Airacobra? reply | Mykola, 18.10.2010 15:10 An amazing plane! reply | Tyler, e-mail, 13.06.2010 19:28 how much is the kit? reply | Dave, e-mail, 15.03.2010 00:54 Finemolds, makes a 1 /72nd scale kit,hard to find in the states!$$$,would be a cool build.I Think it was a med /eng German design, wish Revell,would this kit! reply |
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| COMPANY PROFILE All the World's Rotorcraft
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The second R2Y prototype was actually not earmarked for completion as the R2Y2. The R2Y2 had yet to progress beyond the design phase when the Japanese surrendered.
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