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what types of aircraft were the Japanese fighter regiments equipped with?
Some combination of
Nakajima Ki-43 and
Nakajima Ki-44 day fighters, I think. I can't confirm this from online sources, and my go-to source for this kind of thing (an obscure collection of post-war Japanese reports) was destroyed when the ANU Library flooded early this year. I'll try to clarify this ahead of an ACR.
Nick-D (
talk)
23:24, 18 August 2018 (UTC)reply
Several of its
editors are professionally published historians, with their books being very well reviewed. The site has also been
extensively used as a reference in published works. The author of the article used here has been a historical consultant to several relevant documentaries and written or contributed to several relevant professionally published works.
Nick-D (
talk)
23:24, 18 August 2018 (UTC)reply
This article is well-written, verifiable using reliable sources, covers the subject well, is neutral and stable, contains no plagiarism, and is illustrated by appropriately licensed images with appropriate captions. Passing.
Peacemaker67 (
click to talk to me)
01:48, 19 August 2018 (UTC)reply
@
Nick-D: Regarding this
[1], the problem is not that it is unsourced, but the distinction makes little sense unless we mention the speific point of the Musi we're talking about. Compare to a sentence like this: "The flight from Berlin takes ___ miles to London and ___ miles to the Thames." If the numbers are different it will be confusing to the reader unless we specify we're talking about a point outside London.
HaEr48 (
talk)
22:25, 3 October 2020 (UTC)reply
That's a good point - I've
clarified the text. It looks like the mines were dropped a fair way downriver from Palembang, but the sources are unfortunately vague on where exactly. Thank you for your excellent edits to the article.
Nick-D (
talk)
22:29, 3 October 2020 (UTC)reply
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