The de Havilland Mosquito was a twin-engine WWII bomber built from wood that outran Luftwaffe fighters and executed one of the war's most precise low-level strikes.
TaildraggerThe de Havilland Mosquito was a twin-engine wooden aircraft twice rejected by the Air Ministry that became one of WWII's most versatile and devastating combat aircraft.
TaildraggerThe de Havilland Mosquito overcame official rejection to become WWII's fastest combat aircraft - and the tool behind one of the war's most daring precision bombing raids.
TaildraggerThe de Havilland Mosquito proved that speed alone could replace defensive armament, flying over 36,000 wartime sorties with loss rates far below the heavy bomber force.
TaildraggerThe de Havilland Mosquito was a WWII British bomber built from birch plywood that outran Luftwaffe fighters - a private venture the Air Ministry initially rejected.
TaildraggerThe de Havilland Mosquito was a twin-engine wooden bomber rejected by the British Air Ministry in 1938 that became one of the most versatile and survivable aircraft of World War II.
TaildraggerThe de Havilland Mosquito - rejected twice by the Air Ministry - became WWII's fastest bomber and flew the daring Operation Jericho prison raid in February 1944.
TaildraggerHow the wooden de Havilland Mosquito, built by furniture makers, outran WWII fighters and flew a dozen combat roles.
TaildraggerHow the de Havilland Mosquito, built from wood in furniture shops, became WWII's fastest bomber and outran every fighter sent to catch it.
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