-
Mistel (German, 'mistletoe', a
parasitic plant) was the larger,
unmanned component of a
composite aircraft configuration developed in
Germany during the...
-
their way to the
Pacific war,
leaving the
Mistels no
worthwhile targets in
Scapa Flow.[citation needed] All
Mistels were
placed under the
command of KG 200...
- 1944. Some Ju 88
variants were also used as
radio controlled bombs in the
Mistel composite aircraft configuration, by
coupling a
bomber filled with explosive...
- ground. The
Mistel series of fighter/powered bomb
composite ground-attack
aircraft pre-dated the He 162 by over two years, and the
Mistel 5
project study...
- pilots. Furthermore, at
least three Pulkzerstörer (Formation Destroyer) and
Mistel parasite fighter schemes were
mooted for the type. The
origins of the Ta...
-
Common Germanic (cf. Old High
German mistil,
Middle High
German mistel, Old
English mistel, Old
Norse mistil).
Further etymology is uncertain, but may be...
-
before the
program could mature. The
functioning but
unsuccessful German Mistel flying bomb was
essentially an
enormous shaped charge mounted on a repurposed...
-
Mistel is a
river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a left
tributary of the Red Main in Bayreuth. List of
rivers of
Bavaria Complete table of the
Bavarian Waterbody...
-
facility (in Leningrad) had been
heavily damaged. To
accomplish the goal
Mistel long-range
bombers were to be emplo****. To
destroy water turbines, special...
- the
Second World War some
composites saw
operational use
including the
Mistel ("mistletoe"), the
larger unmanned component of a
composite aircraft configuration...
