Warbird Information Exchange

Reggiane Re.2005 Sagittario


Reggiane Re.2005 Sagittario


Reggiane Re.2002 in luftwaffe colors. Probably in scrapyard.
(Source: WWII Aircraft Crash Sites)


Reggiane Re.2001

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I think the one that appears to be in the scrapyard, might actually be at the Rechlin Luftwaffe Test Center, due to the Yellow belly on the aircraft in the foreground and the other color appear to be Luftwaffe test colors.

Great pics, Thanks Scott!

Hey!
Who ever said you could post pictures here?

Seriously though Scott. Thanks for those cool and unusual shots.
Great to see you posting so much recently.
Thanks for all that you have done to make this site so interesting.

Andy Scott

It's okay, I know the management




Thanks, I'm trying to spend more time on the forum aspect of the site. Balancing my time here with building the rest of the site.

_________________
Scott Rose
Editor-In-Chief/Webmaster
Warbirds Resource Group - Warbird Information Exchange - Warbird Registry

Be civil, be polite, be nice.... or be elsewhere.
-------------------------------------------------------
This site is brought to you with the support of members like you. If you find this site to be of value to you,
consider supporting this forum and the Warbirds Resource Group with a VOLUNTARY subscription
For as little as $2/month you can help ($2 x 12 = $24/year, less than most magazine subscriptions)
So If you like it here, and want to see it grow, consider helping out.



Thanks to everyone who has so generously supported the site. We really do appreciate it.

Follow us on Twitter! @WIXHQ

Just for you Scott, in case you missed them

http://www.warbirdinformationexchange.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=24577&p=234927&hilit=rare+italian#p234927

http://www.warbirdinformationexchange.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=54959&p=545287&hilit=italian#p545287

http://www.warbirdinformationexchange.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=54236&p=538965&hilit=italian#p538965

And just in case you really get bored......caution....caution...lost many hours of sleep on this amazing resource site: http://www.warbirdphotographs.com/vvsregiaavions/regiaindex.html

I love obscure aircraft. the Italians had some great aircraft that are most interesting.

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tom d. friedman - hey!!! those fokkers were messerschmitts!! * without ammunition, the usaf would be just another flying club!!! * better to have piece of mind than piece of tail!!

Me also Tom.

They did have their run of interesting prototypes. Under a different regime, they could have been a more serious component of the Allied vs Axis air supremacy battle during WW2.

Like these also.

Savoia-Marchetti SM-92





Savoia-Marchetti SM-91, very similar to the Fokker G.I.





Savoia-Marchetti SM-93, prone position dive bomber

pics most appreciated. 1 looks like or emulates the german fw -189, the "eye in the sky".

_________________
tom d. friedman - hey!!! those fokkers were messerschmitts!! * without ammunition, the usaf would be just another flying club!!! * better to have piece of mind than piece of tail!!

A Work in progress...

_________________
Scott Rose
Editor-In-Chief/Webmaster
Warbirds Resource Group - Warbird Information Exchange - Warbird Registry

Be civil, be polite, be nice.... or be elsewhere.
-------------------------------------------------------
This site is brought to you with the support of members like you. If you find this site to be of value to you,
consider supporting this forum and the Warbirds Resource Group with a VOLUNTARY subscription
For as little as $2/month you can help ($2 x 12 = $24/year, less than most magazine subscriptions)
So If you like it here, and want to see it grow, consider helping out.



Thanks to everyone who has so generously supported the site. We really do appreciate it.

Follow us on Twitter! @WIXHQ

Well said. The technological innovations and achievements ( MC.72 - Balbo transcontinental flights, etc) of the first 35 years of the 19th century were wasted in 10 years due to a war were we had no place in it. And the dictator who drive Italy to disgrace.

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Moreno Aguiari
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http://www.vintageaviationnews.com