Heroic fighter planes return to glory—F4U Corsair
On the Pacific battlefield during World War II, the F4U were both the main forces of the US Navy, becoming strong opponents of Japanese fighter jets. After the end of the war, according to statistics from the United States Navy, the shooting ratio of F4U was 11:1.
By the end of the production of the F4U Corsair fighter jet in 1952, there were a total of 16 modifications on record. The super large propellers, thick and short fuselage, and curved wings of the F4U fighter jet may make people think that the aircraft may have chosen the wrong fuselage during assembly, or that some collision accident occurred. But it was precisely the combination of these large spiral awards, the wrong fuselage, and the collided wings that created one of the best fighter planes of World War II: its firepower, climb rate, and speed surpassed any enemy aircraft.