List of Japanese military equipment of World War II explained

The following is a list of Japanese military equipment of World War II which includes artillery, vehicles and vessels, and other support equipment of both the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA), and Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) from operations conducted from start of Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937 to the end of World War II in 1945.^[1]

The Empire of Japan forces conducted operations over a variety of geographical areas and climates from the frozen North of China bordering Russia during the Battle of Khalkin Gol (Nomonhan) to the tropical jungles of Indonesia. Japanese military equipment was researched and developed along two separate procurement processes, one for the IJA and one for the IJN. Until 1943, the IJN usually received a greater budget allocation, which allowed for the enormous Yamato-class battleships, advanced aircraft such as the Mitsubishi A6M "Zero" series, and the world's largest submarines. In addition, a higher priority of steel and raw materials was allocated to the IJN for warship construction and airplane construction. It changed to a degree in 1944/45, when the Japanese home islands became increasingly under direct threat, but it was too late. Therefore, during the prior years the Imperial Japanese Army suffered by having a lower budget allocation and being given a lower priority as to raw materials, which eventually affected its use of equipment and tactics in engagements during World War II.

A majority of the materials used were cotton, wool, and silk for the fabrics, wood for weapon stocks, leather for ammunition pouches, belts, etc. But by 1943 material shortages caused much of the leather to be switched to cotton straps as a substitute.

Swords and bayonets

Model	Type	Role	Blade length (cm)	From (year)	Notes
			variable	1875	Collective term for military swords
			40	1897	Fitted on rifles from Type 30 to Type 99
			?	1911	Integrated with Type 44 Cavalry Carbine
			19.5	1942	Fitted on Type 2 TERA Rifle and Type 100 SMG
Pole bayonet			38.6	1945	Last-ditch weapon
Bamboo Spear	Spear	Close combat	170-200	As late as 1942-1945	Primary weapon when low on supplies

Small arms

Pistols and Revolvers (manual and semi-automatic)

General sources: ^{[2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]} ! Image! Name! Type! Role/s! Action! Origin! Base model/s! Manufacturer/s! Cartridge/s! Effective firing range (m)! From (year)! Estimated wartime quantity! Unloaded wt (kg)! Notes

Type 26 revolver^[9]

9×22mmR Type 26

100

1893

59,900~

0.880

Type 94 8mm Nambu pistol^[10]

Sidearm^[11]

Nambu

8x22mm Nambu^[12]

50–100

1935

71,000~

0.765

Type A 8 mm Nambu pistol^[13]

Nambu

50

1903

10,300~

0.900

Type 14 8 mm Nambu pistol^[14]

Sidearm^[15]

Nambu

50

1925

400,000~ ^[16]

0.900

Reduced-cost version of Type A

-

Nambu Type 19 "North China" pistol^[17]

Short recoil, locked breech

Nambu

1944 ^[18]

100~

1.106

Reliability improvements of Type 14, occupied Chinese production

-

Type B 7 mm Nambu pistol

Nambu

1909

6,000~ ^[19]

0.650

3/4 size of Type A

-

Hino–Komuro pistol^[20]

Komuro

1908

1,200~

?

Sugiura pistol^[21]

Sugiura

1945

6,000~

?

Occupied Chinese production

-

Inagaki pistol^[22]

8×22mm Nambu .32 ACP^[23]

1941

50~

?

Hamada Type pistol^[24]

Nippon Firearms

1941

5,000~

0.650

1870

?

1.300

Colt Patent Firearms

1903

?

0.680

Automatic pistols and submachine guns

Name	Type	Role/s	Action	Origin	Base model/s	Manufacturer/s	Cartridge/s	Effective firing range (m)	Cyclic rate of fire (round/min)	From (year)	Estimated wartime quantity	Unloaded mass (kg)	Notes
						Nambu		150	450–800	1939	10,000~	3.70
						Nambu			800	1935	?	3.37
						Nambu		500	800	1935	120-200	3.37
Mauser C96 (Type MO Large pistol)								10000	900–1000 (M712 Schnellfeuer)	1896	?	1.130
					MP18		7.63×25mm Mauser	100		1920	445~^[25]	4.18	Designation for the Swiss SIG M1920. Used in limited numbers by the Special Naval Landing Forces in Shanghai and Hainan Island and Chuuk Lagoon and Saipan. Captured chinese guns were also put into service.
					S1-100			200	600	1929	6,000~	4.48	Used in limited numbers by the Special Naval Landing Forces in Shanghai and Hainan Island.

Rifles

Name	Type	Role/s	Action	Origin	Base model/s	Manufacturer/s	Cartridge/s	Effective firing range (m)	From (year)	Estimated wartime quantity	Unloaded weight (kg)	Notes
Type 30 rifle^[26]								450	1897	599,000~	3.95	Limited distribution in 1945
Type 35 rifle^[27]									1902	38,200~^[28]	4.20
Type 38 rifle^[29]								457	1905	3,400,000~	3.95
Type 38 carbine^[30]								366	1905	517,800~	3.30	Main armament of IJA auxiliary troops
Type 44 carbine^[31]								366	1911	91,900~	3.30	Foldable
Type 97 sniper rifle								1,500	1937	22,500~	3.95	2.5x telescopic sight
Type 99 (short) rifle^[32]								656	1939	3,500,000~	3.70
Type 99 (long) rifle^[33]								656	1939	38,000~	4.09
									1943	21,200~	3.70	Takedown variant for paratroopers
								1,700	1939	8,000~	3.70	2.5x or 4x telescopic sight
						unknown			1940	500~	3.90	Experimental, detachable barrel for paratroopers
									1941	250~	3.30	Experimental, foldable for paratroopers
						Nippon			1935	50~	3.90	Experimental
Type 4 rifle / Type 5 Rifle^[34]								457	1945	250~	4.14	Experimental
Karabiner 98k (Type Mo rifle I, II) ^[35]								500	1937	20,000~	3.90	Imported, version I for infantry and II for cavalry
vz. 24 (Type Mo rifle III)^[36]									1937	40,000~	4.20	Imported, for both infantry and cavalry
Type I rifle^[37]									1939	120,000~	3.95	Built in Italy under contract to Type 38 specification

Grenades and grenade launchers

Grenade	Launcher	From (year)	Type	Filling	Mass (kg)	Notes
		1914	Fragmentation		0.530	Inaccurate fuse timing
		1931	Fragmentation		0.530	Improvement of Type 10
		1933	Chemical		0.590	Green (skin irritant) and red (tear gas) versions, 30g bursting and 37-40g chemical charges
		1937	Fragmentation		0.450	Evolution of Type 91 optimized for hand-throw
		1939	Fragmentation		0.595	Copy of Model 24 grenade, long handle
		1939	Fragmentation		0.300	Variant of Type 97 for grenade launcher
Type 2 grenade (30mm)		1942	Anti-tank		0.230
Type 2 grenade (40mm)		1942	Anti-tank		0.369	98mm RHA penetration
		1943	Anti-tank		0.830-1.270	Shaped charge, fabric body
		1944	Fragmentation	Ammonium perchlorate explosive	0.480	Ceramic (Pottery) grenade

Recoilless rifles

Name	Type	Role/s	Origin	Base model/s	Manufacturer/s	Cartridge/s	From (year)	Estimated wartime quantity	Unloaded mass (kg)	Notes
						72x359mm	1944	3,500~	8
								?
								?		300 produced in 1944 and used up in battle for Okinawa
10.5 cm recoilless rifle								?

Flamethrowers

Name	Type	Role/s	Origin	Base model/s	Manufacturer/s	From (year)	Estimated wartime quantity	Mass (kg)	Notes
						1933	?	26 + 4.5
						1940	?	26 + 4

Machine guns

Infantry and dual-purpose machine guns

Name	Type	Role/s	Action	Origin	Base model/s	Manufacturer/s	Cartridge/s	Effective firing range (m)	Cyclic rate of fire (round/min)	From (year)	Estimated wartime quantity	Unloaded mass (kg)	Note/s
						Nambu		800	500	1922	29,000~ (Pacific Theater)	10.2
						Nambu			1,400	1929	?	28	Twin Type 11
						Nambu			1,400	1929	?	28	Belt-fed version of Type 89 flexible
						Nambu			670	1938	?	9.3	Single-barrel version of Type 89 (special) to reduce weight
						Nambu		800	550	1936	41,000~ (Pacific Theater)	9
						Nagoya		540	500	1937	18,000~ (Pacific Theater)	12.4	7.7 mm version of Type 96, widely used on Japanese tanks
						Hitachi	7.7×58mm Arisaka 7.62×54mmR (VPA converted)	2,000	800	1939	53,000~ (Pacific Theater)	10.4	Reliability improvements of Type 96/97 (7.7 mm)
											?
						Nambu		1700	400–450	1914	?	55	Also known as 6.5mm Taishō 14 machine gun
						Nambu		800	450-500	1934	45,000~ (Pacific Theater)	55.3	7.7mm version of Type 3
						Hitachi		1,400	400–450	1941	?	36.8	Type 92 modified for weight reduction
									500	1940	?	55.5
											?
Lewis gun (Type 92 machine gun)								800	600	1932	?	8.5

Vehicle and aircraft machine guns

Name	Type	Action	Application/s	Origin	Base model/s	Manufacturer/s	Cartridge/s	From (year)	Unloaded mass (kg)	Note/s
			Armoured fighting ground vehicles							Type 11 light machine gun modified for automotive use
			Armoured fighting ground vehicles					1932
		Short recoil, toggle lock	Nakajima B6N, Yokosuka K5Y, Yokosuka D4Y, Aichi D3A, Aichi E16A, Kawanishi E7K, Kawanishi N1K and its land-based derivative, the N1K-J, Mitsubishi J2M, Mitsubishi F1M2, in addition to the Mitsubishi A6M Zero and its floatplane derivative, the Nakajima A6M2-N.					1937		Modified Type 89 fixed
								1944		Experimental, tested in 1942–1944, but was not accepted by army until surrender of Japan
			Nakajima Ki-43 Nakajima Ki-44 Kawasaki Ki-45 Kawasaki Ki-61 Nakajima Ki-84 Kawasaki Ki-100 Mitsubishi Ki-51 Mitsubishi Ki-21 Mitsubishi Ki-67 Kawasaki Ki-48 and various others.				12.7×81mmSR Breda	1941
			Kawasaki Ki-45				37x112mmR	1940
			Kawasaki Ki-45 Kawasaki Ki-61 Nakajima Ki-84 Kawasaki Ki-100 Mitsubishi Ki-46 Kawasaki Ki-102 Mitsubishi Ki-67 and various others.				20×94mm
			Kawanishi H6K Kawanishi H8K Kawanishi N1K Mitsubishi A6M Mitsubishi G3M Mitsubishi G4M Mitsubishi J2M				20×72mmRB	1937		Modified Oerlikon FF.
MG15			Kawasaki Ki-48 Nakajima Ki-49 Mitsubishi Ki-46 Kawasaki Ki-45 Nakajima C6N Yokosuka D4Y Nakajima B6N and various others.					1940		Licensed production of MG15 7.62mm machine gun.
Vickers .303 (Type 89 fixed)			Nakajima Ki-27, Ki-43, early Ki-44 fighters, the Mitsubishi Ki-30, Ki-51 light bombers, the Kawasaki Ki-32 light bomber and various others.					1929	12.7	License-built Vickers .303 (7.7 mm).

Artillery

Infantry mortars

• Type 89 grenade discharger, or 'knee mortar,' firing grenades or 50mm shells.
• Type 98 50 mm mortar
• Type 11 70 mm infantry mortar (rifled bore)
• Type 97 81 mm infantry mortar
• Type 99 81 mm mortar – fired by hammer strike
• Type 94 90 mm infantry mortar
  • Type 97 90 mm infantry mortar (simplified version of Type 94 90 mm infantry mortar)
• Type 2 12 cm mortar
• – actually heavy 150mm mortar, 90 made and used in 1932
  • Type 96 150 mm infantry mortar
    • Type 97 150 mm infantry mortar (Type 96 150 mm infantry mortar with recoil absorber removed to save weight)

Heavy mortars & rocket launchers

• • Type 98 320 mm mortar
• Type 4 20 cm rocket launcher
• Type 3 300 mm heavy mortar on Type 4 Ha-To SP heavy mortar carrier
• Type 4 40 cm rocket launcher
• Type 5 mortar launcher "Tok"
• Type 10 and Type 3 rocket boosters

Field artillery

• 7cm mountain gun (75 mm caliber, short bronze barrel)
  • Type 31 75 mm mountain gun (steel version)
• 7 cm field gun (75mm caliber, long bronze barrel)
  • Type 31 75 mm field gun (steel version)
• Type 41 75 mm mountain gun (license-built Krupp M.08 mountain gun)
• Type 94 75 mm mountain gun (indigenous design to replace Type 41 75 mm mountain gun)
• Type 38 75 mm field gun (license-built Krupp gun)
  • Type 41 75 mm cavalry gun (lengthened Type 38 75 mm field gun)
• Type 90 75 mm field gun (indigenous design to replace Type 38 75 mm field gun)
• Type 95 75 mm field gun (supersede Type 90 75 mm field gun to reduce costs)
• Type 99 10 cm mountain gun^[38]
• Krupp 10.5 cm cannon
  • Type 38 10 cm cannon (license-built Krupp 105mm howitzer M1905)
• Type 91 10 cm howitzer (indigenous light-weight howitzer to supplement Type 38 15 cm howitzer)
• Type 14 10 cm cannon (indigenous design, largely unsuccessful)
  • Type 92 10 cm cannon (replacement for Type 14 10 cm cannon)
• 120 mm Krupp howitzer M1905
• Type 38 12 cm howitzer (license-built 120 mm Krupp howitzer M1905)
• Type 38 15 cm howitzer (license-built 150 mm Krupp QF howitzer M1905)
  • Type 4 15 cm howitzer (changes of Type 38 15 cm howitzer to improve portability)
    • Type 96 15 cm howitzer (intended replacement of Type 4 15 cm howitzer)

Fortress and siege guns

• Type 7 10 cm cannon (early production of Type 14 10 cm cannon)
• Type 45 15 cm coast defense gun (1912) – barbette-mounted coastal defense gun
  • Type 7 15 cm cannon
  • Type 89 15 cm cannon -main heavy gun of Imperial Japanese Army
  • Type 96 15 cm cannon
• 28 cm howitzer L/10
  • Type 45 24 cm howitzer (1912) – replacement for 28 cm howitzer L/10
  • Type 96 24 cm howitzer
• Type 90 24 cm railway gun – Built in France
• Type 7 30 cm howitzer (1918) – semi-mobile siege gun
• Experimental 41 cm howitzer

Infantry guns

• Type 11 37 mm infantry gun
• Type 92 70 mm infantry gun (Type 92 battalion gun)

Anti-tank guns

• Type Ra 37 mm AT gun (German 3.7 cm Pak 36 captured from Chinese)
• Type 94 37 mm anti-tank gun
  • Type 1 37 mm anti-tank gun – same as Type 94 but with a longer barrel
• – a prototype tested in 1937–1938
  • Type 1 47 mm anti-tank gun
• – prototype tested in 1941–1943, cancelled because of the appearance of Allied heavy tanks.

Anti-tank weapons (besides anti-tank guns)

• Type 97 automatic cannon
• Type 99 mine
• Type 93 pressure AT, personnel mine
• Type 2 rifle grenade launcher
• Type 3 AT grenade
• Lunge mine
• 57 mm tank cannon
• 37 mm tank cannon
• Type 5 45 mm recoilless gun
• Type 4 70 mm AT rocket launcher

Anti-aircraft weapons

Occasional anti-aircraft guns

• Type 97 automatic cannon
• Type 11 light machine gun
• Type 96 light machine gun
• Type 99 light machine gun
• Type 92 heavy machine gun
• Type 1 heavy machine gun
• 37mm high elevation angle gun
• modified Type 38 75 mm field gun

Light anti-aircraft guns

• Type 3 heavy machine gun
• Type 4 heavy machine gun
• 13.2 mm Hotchkiss machine gun
  • – used in independent machine gun companies
• Type 98 20 mm AA machine cannon
  • Type 4 20 mm twin AA machine cannon
• Type 2 20 mm AA machine cannon
  • Type 2 20 mm twin AA machine cannon
• Type 96 25 mm AT/AA gun – main IJN gun, over 30,000 units produced
• 70/81mm AA mine discharger

Medium & heavy anti-aircraft guns

Name	Caliber (mm)	Eff. alt.	From (year)	Estimated quantity	Mass (kg)	Fire rate (RPM)	Note/s
QF 3.7-inch AA gun Mk1	94	7,300	1941	0	9,317	15	captured from British
	75	6,650	1922	44	2,061	5~	used as railroad gun and in home islands fortresses
	100	10,500	1925	70	5,194	5~	civil defense in Kyushu only
	120	10,065	1927	2,000	7,800	11	cheap coastal defense tool, dual-purpose
	75	7,250	1928	2,000	2,740	18	based on QF 3-inch 20 cwt design, mainstay of civil defense
	127	9,439	1932	1,306	20,300	11	standard heavy AA gun of IJN
	88	10,420	1938	1,000	6,500	15	2nd most produced after Type 88 for civil defense
	76.2	5,400	1914	69	2,600	13	dual-purpose naval gun, during World War II used on gunboats and for civil air defense
	120	13,000	1944	120	19,800	20	the only mass-produced Japanese weapon effective against B-29
	75	10,000	1944	70	5,850	10	reverse-engineered Bofors gun captured from Chinese, intended to replace Type 88, modified as Type 5 75 mm Tank Gun
	149.1	16,000	1945	2	9,200	10	had a fire-control electronic computer

Vehicles

Tankettes

• Carden Loyd Mk.VI
• Type 92 heavy armoured car (also known as Jyu-Sokosha Type 92 cavalry tank)
• Type 94 tankette "TK"
  • Type 97 Te-Ke – improvement of Type 94 "TK"
    • Type 97 Ki-To SPAAG self-propelled AA gun (armed with Type 98 20 mm AA machine cannon)
• Model 94 3/4 ton tracked trailer – towed by tankettes

Amphibious tanks

• Type 92 A-I-Go (experimental, modified hull of Type 92 heavy armoured car)
• Type 1 Mi-Sha (a/k/a Type 1 Ka-Mi) (experimental)
• Type 2 Ka-Mi (modified hull of Type 95 Ha-Go)
• Type 3 Ka-Chi (modified hull of Type 1 Chi-He)
• Type 5 To-Ku (modified hull of Type 5 Chi-Ri)

Note: Amphibious tanks were used by the IJN.

Tanks and related vehicles

• Tank Mk IV – British World War I vintage
• Medium Mark A Whippet – British World War I vintage
• Renault FT-17 "Ko" light tank – World War I vintage
• Renault NC27 "Otsu" light tank
• M3 light tank – captured
• Experimental tank – Number 1 – 1st prototype leading to the Type 89 I-Go
• Type 89 I-Go
• Type 91 heavy tank – 2nd prototype leading to Type 95 heavy tank
  • Type 95 heavy tank – multi-turret tank; four prototypes completed
    • Hi-Ro Sha SPG – Type 95 heavy tank hull, 105 mm cannon
    • Ji-Ro SPG – Type 95 heavy tank hull, 105 mm cannon
• Type 95 Ha-Go (also known as Type 95 Ke-Go or Type 95 Kyu-Go)
  • Type 98 Ke-Ni (also known as Type 98 Chi-Ni) – replacement model light tank for the Type 95 Ha-Go
    • Type 2 Ke-To – variant of Type 98 Ke-Ni with improved 37 mm cannon
      • Type 2 Ke-To based work vehicle – prototype engineering vehicle with smaller, modified Type 2 Ke-To turret. Equipped with a generator, flood light and a light crane
      • Type 4 Work vehicle – production engineering vehicle with Type 2 Ke-To hull. Equipped with a front end dozer blade, a generator and flood light
    • Type 98 Ta-Se – prototype 20 mm AA gun tank with Type 98 Ke-Ni hull
    • Type 98 20 mm AAG tank – prototype with Type 98 Ke-Ni hull and twin Type 2 20 mm AA machine cannon
    • Special number 3 light tank Ku-Ro – airborne light tank carried by glider Ku-6 (early development version known as So-Ra); prototype, mockup only
  • Type 3 Ke-Ri – Type 95 Ha-Go tank with 57 mm main gun. Prototype failed army trials in 1943
  • Type 4 Ke-Nu – Ha-Go hull with a 57 mm main gun in a Chi-Ha turret
  • Type 4 Ho-To SPG – prototype with a Ha-Go hull fitted with Type 38 12 cm howitzer
  • Type 5 Ho-Ru SPATG – prototype based on modified hull of the Ha-Go with a Type 1 47 mm tank gun
• Type 97 Chi-Ha – with Type 97 57 mm tank gun; the most advanced Japanese tank available in numbers at start of the Pacific War
  • Type 97 Shinhoto Chi-Ha – Chi-Ha hull with an enlarged turret and production model Type 1 47 mm tank gun
  • Type 1 Ho-Ni I SPG (tank destroyer) – Chi-Ha hull with Type 90 75 mm field gun
    • Type 1 Ho-Ni II SPG (tank destroyer) – Chi-Ha hull with Type 91 10 cm howitzer
    • Type 3 Ho-Ni III SPG (tank destroyer) – Chi-Ha hull with Type 3 75 mm tank gun, same as Type 3 Chi-Nu tank
  • Type 2 Ho-I Infantry support tank – Type 99 75 mm L/23 gun on hull of Chi-Ha
  • Type 4 Ho-Ro SPG – Chi-Ha hull with Type 38 15 cm howitzer
  • Type 3 Chi-Nu – improved Chi-Ha hull fitted with large new hexagonal turret with Type 3 75 mm tank gun
  • Short barrel 120 mm gun tank (1945) – 120 mm naval gun in a Type 97 Shinhoto Chi-Ha turret on a Chi-Ha hull, for infantry support
  • Long barrel 120 mm SPG (1945) – 120 mm naval gun on a Chi-Ha hull – prototype only
  • Type 5 Ho-Chi SPG – (design study), Chi-Ha hull fitted with a Type 96 15 cm howitzer
  • Type 1 Chi-He – major improvement of the Chi-Ha series with a more powerful engine, thicker armor and using the Type 1 47 mm tank gun
    • Ta-Ha SPAAG – (design study), Type 1 Chi-He hull with twin 37 mm anti-aircraft guns
• Type 98 Chi-Ho – prototype medium tank with an enlarged turret and the then "experiential" Type 1 47 mm tank gun
• O-I (1940), 100-ton tank (design study)
  • O-I (1943), 120-ton tank (unfinished prototype)
• Type 4 Chi-To (2 completed) – up-scaled Type 97 Shinhoto Chi-Ha with Type 5 75 mm tank gun
  • Type 5 Ka-To tank destroyer (unfinished prototype) – Extended Type 4 Chi-To hull fitted with a 105 mm cannon
• Type 5 Chi-Ri – (unfinished prototype) to be fitted with Type 5 75 mm tank gun and later to be up-gunned with an 88 mm main gun
  • Type 5 Ho-Ri tank destroyer (unfinished prototype) – Type 5 Chi-Ri hull fitted with a 105 mm cannon
• Type 5 Ke-Ho (prototype) – intended to be successor of Type 95 Ha-Go
• Type 5 Na-To (tank destroyer) – Type 5 75 mm tank gun on a chassis of a Type 4 Chi-So medium tracked carrier

Self-propelled guns

Tank-based

Name	Chassis	Gun	From (year)	Estimated quantity	Role/s
Ji-Ro		10 cm	?	1	self-propelled anti-tank gun
Hi-Ro Sha		10 cm	?	1	self-propelled anti-tank gun
			1944	1	SPG
			1945	1	SP ATG
			1941	26	SP ATG
			1941	54	SPG
			1943	31–41	SP ATG
			1942	31	SPG
			1944	12	SPG
		120 mm naval gun	1945	12	SPG
			1945	1	SPG
			1941	1	self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
			1944	1	self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
Ta-Ha		twin 37 mm high-angle gun	1942	0	self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
	Type 4 Chi-So medium tracked carrier		1945	2	SP ATG
		1x105mm, 1x37mm, 2x20mm (AA)	1945	0	SP ATG/AAG
		1x105mm	1945	0	SP ATG

Other

Name	Chassis	Gun	From (year)	Estimated quantity	Role/s
			1938	1	self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
	half-track prime mover	unarmed	1938	unknown number	towing a Type 4 75 mm AA gun
	Type 98 Ko-Hi half-track		1942	1	self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
		Type 3 30 cm mortar	1944	4	self-propelled mortar/rocket launcher

Armored cars

Name	Armament/s	Rail wheels?	Maker/s	From (year)	Estimated quantity	Comment/s
	none			1920s	?
				1925	?
Wolseley armoured car				1928	?
			Sumida(Isuzu)	1931	200	Also known as "Chiysda" (misspelled)
(Chiyoda QSW) "Aikoku"			Sumida(Isuzu)	1931	2
(Chiyoda) "Kokusan"			Sumida(Isuzu)	1931	?
Type 2592 Sumida	none		Sumida(Isuzu)	1932	?
	1x 7.7mm machine gun		Sumida(Isuzu)	1931	1,000	Also known as Type 91 Broad-gauge railroad tractor Sumi-Da or Type 91 armored railroad car So-Mo
Type 95 So-Ki armored APC and railroad car	none		Mitsubishi	1935	121–135
	1× 7.7mm Vickers .303 MG & 4x 6.5mm MG		Osaka Naval arsenal	1933	5	Also known as Type 2593 "Hokoku" or Type 93 "Kokusan" or "Type 92" naval armored car
Manchukyo Type 93 armored car^[39]			Daidou (Manchu) automobiles	1933	?
Type 2598 railroad car	none		?	1938	?

Armored carriers

• Type 94 disinfecting vehicle and Type 94 gas scattering vehicle
• Type 97 disinfecting vehicle and Type 97 gas scattering vehicle
• Type 98 So-Da armored ammunition carrier
• Type 100 Te-Re armored artillery observation vehicle
• Type 98 Ko-Hi half-track
• Type 1 Ho-Ki armored personnel carrier
  • Type TC experimental armored personnel carrier
  • Type TE experimental armored personnel carrier
  • Type TG experimental armored personnel carrier
• Type 1 Ho-Ha half-track
• Type 4 Chi-So armored medium tracked carrier
• Type 4 Ka-Tsu armored tracked resupply transport and amphibious torpedo craft
• Experimental light armored ATG carrier "So-To"

Armored trains

• Improvised armored train
• Special armoured train
• Type 94 Armoured train

Railroad vehicles

Wagons

• Wagon-1 reconnaissance wagon
• Wagon-1 protective wagon
• Wagon-2 heavy canone wagon
• Wagon-3 light canone wagon
• Wagon-4 infantry wagon
• Wagon-5 command wagon
• Wagon-6 auxiliary tender
• Wagon-7 materials wagon
• Wagon-7 power supply wagon
• Wagon-8 infantry wagon
• Wagon-9 light canone wagon
• Wagon-10 howitzer wagon
• Wagon-11 protective wagon

Railroad cars

Japanese has used routinely road-railroad convertible automobiles. These are covered in "Armoured cars" section

Engineering and command

See List of Japanese Army military engineer vehicles of World War II

Trucks

• Type 94 6-wheeled truck
• Type 95 mini-truck
• Type 97 4-wheeled truck
• Type 1 6-wheeled truck
• Type 2 heavy truck
• Toyota KB/KC truck
• Nissan Type 80 truck
• Nissan 180 truck
• Amphibious truck "Su-Ki"
• Isuzu Type 94 truck

Tractors & prime movers

• Type 92 5 t prime mover "I-Ke"
• Type 98 6 t prime mover "Ro-Ke"
• Type 92 8 t prime mover "Ni-Ku"
• Type 95 13 t prime mover "Ho-Fu"
• Type 94 4 t prime mover "Yo-Ke"
• Type 98 4 t prime mover "Shi-Ke"
• Type 96 AA gun prime mover
• Type 98 20 mm AA machine cannon carrier truck
• Type 98 Ko-Hi half-track prime mover
  • Type 98 20 mm AA half-track vehicle
• Experimental heavy gun tractor Chi-Ke
• Fordson prime mover
• The Pavessi gun tractor
• The 50 hp gun tractor
• Komatsu 3-ton tractor
• Light prime mover
• Clarton prime mover
• Holt 30

Passenger cars (not armoured)

• Toyota AA/AB/AC
• Type 93 6/4-wheeled passenger car
• Type 95 passenger car "Kurogane"
• Type 98 passenger car
• Model 97 Nissan staff car, Nissan 70

Motorcycles

• Type 97 motorcycle (licensed Harley-Davidson, Rikuo production)
• Type 93 motorcycle with side car (trike)

Miscellaneous vehicles

• Type 94 ambulance
• Type 94 repair vehicle

Army vessels

River-crossing crafts

• Type 95 collapsible boat
• Type 99 pontoon bridge
• Rubber rafts

Landing craft

• Personnel landing craft "Shohatsu"
• Personnel landing craft "Chuhatsu"
• Vehicle landing craft "Daihatsu"
• Vehicle landing craft "Toku-Daihatsu"
• Vehicle Landing Craft "Mokusei-Daihatsu"

Motorboats

• Speedboat model Ko
• Speedboat model Otsu
• Suicide-Attack motorboat "Maru-Re"

Gun boats

• Armored boat "AB-Tei"
• Submarine-chaser "Karo-Tei"

IJA Landing craft/aircraft carriers

• Hei-class landing craft carrier "Shinshu Maru"
• Hei-class landing craft/aircraft carrier "Akitsu Maru"
• Hei-class landing craft/aircraft carrier "Kumano Maru"
• Ko-class landing craft carrier "Mayasan Maru"
• Ko-class landing craft carrier "Kibitsu Maru"
• Ko-class landing craft carrier "Tamatsu Maru"
• Ko-class landing craft carrier "Hyuga Maru"
• Ko-class landing craft carrier "Settsu Maru"
• Otsu-class landing craft carrier "Takatsu Maru"

Transport vessels

• Tank landing ship "SS-Tei"
• Fast transport vessel "Yi-Go"
• Transport submarine "Maru-Yu", also referred as Type 3 submergence transport vehicle

Navy ships and war vessels

See main article: article and List of Japanese Navy ships and war vessels in World War II.

• List of ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy
• Military production during World War II
• List of ships of the Second World War

Aircraft

See main article: article and List of aircraft of Japan during World War II.

• Military production during World War II

Secret weapons

Army secret weapons

• Remote-control special vehicle "I-Go"
• Unmanned miniature special vehicle "Ya-I"
• Remote-control special working cable car
• Experimental mortar weapon "Ite-Go"
• Remote-control boat "Isu-Go"
• Rocket cannon "Ro-Go"
• Nuclear project "Mishina"
• Engine stopcock "Ha-Go"
• Radio signal jamming device "Ho-Go"
• Electromagnetic anti-tank weapon "To-Go"
• VHF wave application research "Chi-Go"
• High voltage weapon "Ka-Go"
• High voltage obstacle-destroying weapon "Kaha-Go"
• High voltage conductive wire obstacles "Kake-Go"
• High voltage conductive wire net launching rocket "Kate-Go"
• Infrared ray detecting device "Ne-Go"
• Mine-detecting sonar for landing operations "Ra-Go"
• Remote radio-control device "Mu-Go"
• Radio-controlled boat with remote sonar and depth charge deployment device "Musu-Go"
• Device to cause artificial lightning flashes through ray-scattering "U-Go"
• Night vision system "No-Go"
• Microwave heat ray "Ku-Go" (developed at the No. 9 Special Warfare Army Laboratory)
• Infrared homing bomb "Ke-Go"
• Intercontinental balloon bomb "Fu-Go"
• Optical communication device "Ko-Go"
• Rope-launching rocket system "Te-Go"
• Blinding light ray device "Ki-Go"
• Propaganda transmission device "Se-Go"
• Advanced sonar system "Su-Go"
• Anti-tank explosive spear suicide weapon "Shitotsubakurai"
• Experimental armour for machine gunner
• Experimental reconnaissance aircraft "Te-Go"
• Reconnaissance autogyro "Ka-Go"
• Defoliant bacteria bomb
• Ceramic flea-dispersal bomb for plague propagation
• Plan to collapse Chinese economy through introduction of counterfeit yuan

Navy secret weapons

• I-Go 14 Type Ko-Kai 2 modified A Type 2 I-Go 14 aircraft submarine
• I-Go 15 Type Otsu Type B I-Go 26 aircraft submarine
• I-Go 54 Type Otsu-Kai 2 modified B Type 2 I-Go 54 aircraft submarine
• I-Go 400 Type I-Go 402 aircraft submarine
• Aichi M6A1 Seiran torpedo-bomber (carried in submarines)
• Suicide Attack Diver "Fukuryu"
• "Kaiten" Type 1 suicide attack midget submarine
• "Kairyu" midget submarine
• Nuclear project "F-Go"
• Aircraft battleship class "Ise"

Radars

Imperial Japanese Army radars

Ground-based radar

• Ta-Chi 1 ground-based target tracking radar Model 1
• Ta-Chi 2 ground-based target tracking radar Model 2
• Ta-Chi 3 ground-based target tracking radar Model 3
• Ta-Chi 4 ground-based target tracking radar Model 4
• TypeA Bi-static doppler interface detector (high frequency warning device "Ko")
• Ta-Chi 6 Type B fixed early warning device (fixed early warning device "Otsu")
• Ta-Chi 7 Type B mobile early warning device (mobile early warning device "Otsu")
• Ta-Chi 13 aircraft guidance system
• Ta-Chi 18 Type B portable early warning device (portable early warning device "Otsu")
• Ta-Chi 20 fixed early warning device receiver (for Ta-Chi 6)
• Ta-Chi 24 mobile anti-aircraft radar (Japanese Wurzburg radar)
• Ta-Chi 28 aircraft guidance device
• Ta-Chi 31 ground-based target tracking radar Model 4 modified

Airborne radar

• Ta-Ki 1 Model 1 airborne surveillance radar
• Ta-Ki 1 Model 2 airborne surveillance radar
• Ta-Ki 1 Model 3 airborne surveillance radar
• Ta-Ki 11 ECM device
• Ta-Ki 15 aircraft guidance device receiver (for Tachi 13)

Shipborne radar

• Ta-Se 1 anti-surface radar
• Ta-Se 2 anti-surface radar

Imperial Japanese Navy radars

Land-based radar

• Type 2 Mark 1 Model 1 early warning radar ("11-Go" early warning radar)
• Type 2 Mark 1 Model 1 modify 1 early warning radar ("11-Go" Model 1 early warning radar)
• Type 2 Mark 1 Model 1 modify 2 early warning radar ("11-Go" Model 2 early warning radar)
• Type 2 Mark 1 Model 1 modify 3 early warning radar ("11-Go" Model 3 early warning radar)
• Type 2 Mark 1 Model 2 mobile early warning radar ("12-Go" mobile early warning radar)
• Type 2 Mark 1 Model 2 modify 2 mobile early warning radar ("12-Go" modify 2 mobile early warning radar)
• Type 2 Mark 1 Model 2 modify 3 mobile early warning radar ("12-Go" modify 3 mobile early warning radar)
• Type 3 Mark 1 Model 1 early warning radar ("11-Go" modified early warning radar)
• Type 3 Mark 1 Model 3 small size early warning radar ("13-Go" small size early warning radar)
• Type 3 Mark 1 Model 4 long-range air search radar ("14-Go" long-range air search radar)
• Type 2 Mark 4 Model 1 anti-aircraft fire-control radar (Japanese SCR-268)
• Type 2 Mark 4 Model 2 anti-aircraft fire-control radar (Japanese SCR-268) (S24 anti-aircraft fire-control radar)

Airborne radar

• Type 3 air Mark 6 Model 4 airborne ship-search radar (H6 airborne ship-search radar) (N6 airborne ship-search radar)
• Type 5 Model 1 radio location night vision device

Shipborne radar

• Type 2 Mark 2 Model 1 air search radar ("21-Go" air search radar)
• Type 2 Mark 2 Model 2 modify 3 anti-surface, fire assisting radar for submarine ("21-Go" modify 3 anti-surface, fire-assisting Radar)
• Type 2 Mark 2 Model 2 modify 4 Anti-Surface, Fire-assisting Radar for Ship ("21-Go" Modify 4 Anti-Surface, Fire-assisting Radar)
• Type 2 Mark 3 Model 1 anti-surface fire-control radar ("31-Go" anti-surface fire-control radar)
• Type 2 Mark 3 Model 2 anti-surface fire-control radar ("32-Go" anti-surface fire-control radar)
• Type 2 Mark 3 Model 3 anti-surface fire-control radar ("33-Go" anti-surface fire-control radar)

Missiles & bombs

See also: List of Japanese World War II navy bombs and List of Japanese World War II army bombs.

Name	Type	From (year)	Mass (kg)	Role/s	User/s	Comment/s
	guided missile	1944	1,400	air-to-surface	IJA	Radio-guided, also known as I-Go-1A
	guided missile	1944	680	air-to-surface	IJA	Radio-guided, also known as Ki-148 or I-Go Type 1-Hei
	guided missile	1944	680	air-to-surface	IJA	IR homing version of Ki-148
Funshin-dan	unguided missile	1943	40	surface-to-air	IJN	used in battle of Iwo Jima
Funryu	guided missile	1943	1,900	surface-to-air	IJN	Radio-guided, models Funryu-1 to Funryu-4
	guided missile	1945	2,140	surface-to-air	IJN	guided by suicide pilot
Type 92 No. 1	bomb	1932	15	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 92 No. 25	bomb	1932	250	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 92 No. 50	bomb	1932	500	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 94 No. 5	bomb	1934	50	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 94 Mod. No. 5	bomb	1934	50	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 94 No. 10	bomb	1934	100	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 94 No. 10 Mod.	bomb	1934	100	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 97 No. 6	bomb	1937	60	air-to-surface	IJN	used in Pearl Harbor attack
Type 98 No. 25	bomb	1938	30	air-to-surface	IJN	used in Pearl Harbor attack
Type 99 No. 3 Mod.	bomb	1939	30	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 99 No. 80	bomb	1939	800	anti-ship	IJN	used in Pearl Harbor attack
Type 99 No. 25	bomb	1939	30	anti-ship	IJN	used in Pearl Harbor attack
Type 1 No. 5	bomb	1941	50	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 1 No. 10	bomb	1941	100	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 1 No. 25	bomb	1941	250	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 3 No. 10	bomb	1943	100	air-to-surface	IJA	–
Type 3 No. 25	bomb	1943	250	air-to-surface	IJA	Skipping bomb
Type 4 No. 10	bomb	1944	100	anti-ship	IJA	–
Type 4 No. 25	bomb	1944	250	anti-ship	IJA	–
Type 4 No. 50	bomb	1944	500	anti-ship	IJA	–

Unclear IJA bombs

• Type Ro-3
• Type Ro-5
• Type Ro-7

Unclear IJN bombs

• Type 3 No.1 28-go bomb Type 2
• Type 3 No.1 28-go bomb Type 2 modify 1
• Type 3 No.1 28-go bomb Type 2 modify 2
• Type 3 No.1 28-go bomb "Maru-Sen"
• No. 6 27-go bomb
• Type 3 No.25 4-go bomb Type 1
• Type 3 No.50 4-go bomb

Unclear bomb

• Type 4456 100 kg Skipping bomb

Cartridges and shells

Cartridges

Name	Bullet mass (g)	Bullet type	Velocity (m/s)	Energy (J)
	4	FMJ	240	108
	7	FMJ	290	274
	9.7	LRN	229	252
6.5×50mmSR Arisaka (9g Ball)	9	FMJ	770	2,666
7.7×56mmR (10g SP)	10	SP	844	3,463
7.7×56mmR (12g SP)	12	SP	783	3,574
7.7×56mmR (11g HPBT)	11	HPBT	761	3,265
7.7×58mm Arisaka (11g Ball)	11	FMJ	740	3,136
7.7x58mmSR (13g Ball)	13	FMJ	670	3,190

High explosive anti-tank (HEAT) shells

Gun	Caliber (mm)	Mass (kg)	Length (mm)	Penetration (mm)
Type 90/97 tank gun	57	1.80	189	55
	70	3.38	281	90
	75	3.95	297	100
Type 38 12 cm howitzer	120	13.03	387	140
Type 4 15 cm howitzer	149	21.04	524	150

Among them, the HEAT of Type 41 mountain gun was used in action and destroyed several Allied tanks in Burma and other places. The use of the HEAT for other guns is not known.

Other HEAT shell was the projectile of Type 94 mountain gun. The HEAT of Type 94 mountain gun was not produced though it was developed.

See also

• List of World War II weapons
• List of artillery weapons of the Imperial Japanese Navy
• List of military aircraft of Japan
• Military production during World War II

References

• Bishop, Chris (eds) The Encyclopedia of Weapons of World War II. Barnes & Nobel. 1998.
• Chamberlain, Peter and Gander, Terry. Light and Medium Field Artillery. Macdonald and Jane's (1975).
• Chant, Chris. Artillery of World War II, Zenith Press, 2001,
• McLean, Donald B. Japanese Artillery; Weapons and Tactics. Wickenburg, Ariz.: Normount Technical Publications 1973. .
• Book: Tomczyk, Andrzej . 2002 . Japanese Armor Vol. 1 . AJ Press . 83-7237-097-4 .
• Book: Tomczyk, Andrzej . 2007 . 2002 . Japanese Armor Vol. 2 . AJ Press . 978-8372371119 .
• Book: Tomczyk, Andrzej . 2003 . Japanese Armor Vol. 3 . AJ Press . 978-8372371287 .
• Book: Tomczyk, Andrzej . 2005 . Japanese Armor Vol. 4 . AJ Press . 978-8372371676 .
• Book: Tomczyk, Andrzej . 2007 . Japanese Armor Vol. 5 . AJ Press . 978-8372371799 .
• US Department of War, TM 30-480, Handbook On Japanese Military Forces, Louisiana State University Press, 1994.
• Book: Zaloga, Steven J. . 2007 . Japanese Tanks 1939–45 . Osprey . 978-1-8460-3091-8 .

External links

• https://web.archive.org/web/20050512014429/http://www.strange-mecha.com/index.html
• Taki's Imperial Japanese Army Page - Akira Takizawa
• Color and Markings of the Japanese Explosive Ordnance at Pearl Harbor, A Summary

Notes and References

1. Standard Catalog of Military Firearms: The Collector's Price and Reference Guide, edited by Phillip Peterson,
2. Book: Derby. Harry L.. Brown . James D. . Japanese Military Cartridge Handguns 1893–1945. Schiffer Publishing. Atglen, Philadelphia . 2003. 0-7643-1780-6.
3. Book: Hogg, Ian. Weeks, John . Military Small Arms of the 20th Century . 7th. Krause Publications. Iola, Wisconsin . 2000. 0-87341-824-7.
4. Book: Hogg . Ian . Walter . John . Pistols of the World. 4th. Krause Publications . Iola, Wisconsin . 2004 . 0-87349-460-1.
5. Book: Kinard, Jeff . Pistols: An Illustrated History of Their Impact. ABC-CLIO . Santa Barbara, California. 2003. 1-85109-470-9.
6. Book: McNab, Chris . The Great Book of Guns: An Illustrated History of Military, Sporting, and Antique Firearms . Thunder Bay Press. San Diego, California . 2004. 1-59223-304-X.
7. Book: Skennerton, Ian. Japanese Service Pistols . Arms and Militaria Press . Labrador, Queensland . 2008. 978-0-949749-88-8.
8. Book: Miller, David. Fighting Men of World War II Axis Forces Uniforms, Equipment, and Weapons. Chartwell Book INC. New York City . 2010. 978-0-7858-2815-0.
9. Book: Derby. Harry L.. Brown . James D. . Japanese Military Cartridge Handguns 1893–1945. Schiffer Publishing. Atglen, Philadelphia . 2003. 16. 0-7643-1780-6.
10. Book: Derby. Harry L.. Brown . James D. . Japanese Military Cartridge Handguns 1893–1945. Schiffer Publishing. Atglen, Philadelphia . 2003. 191. 0-7643-1780-6.
11. Web site: Nambu Type 94 . . May 24, 2018 . www.MilitaryFactory.com . July 18, 2020 .
12. Book: Derby. Harry L.. Brown . James D. . Japanese Military Cartridge Handguns 1893–1945. Schiffer Publishing. Atglen, Philadelphia . 2003. 193. 0-7643-1780-6.
13. Book: Hogg . Ian . Walter . John . Pistols of the World. 4th. Krause Publications . Iola, Wisconsin . 2004 . 232. 0-87349-460-1.
14. Book: Hogg, Ian. Weeks, John . Military Small Arms of the 20th Century . 7th. Krause Publications. Iola, Wisconsin . 2000 . 66 . 0-87341-824-7.
15. Web site: Nambu Type 14 . . August 7, 2017 . www.MilitaryFactory.com . July 18, 2020 .
16. Book: Kinard, Jeff . Pistols: An Illustrated History of Their Impact. ABC-CLIO . Santa Barbara, California . 2003 . 245 . 1-85109-470-9.
17. Book: Jowett, Philip S.. Rays of the Rising Sun: Armed Forces of Japan's Asian Allies 1931-45: Volume 1: China and Manchukuo. 2004. Helion & Company Limited. 75. 9781906033781.
18. Book: Derby. Harry L.. Brown . James D. . Japanese Military Cartridge Handguns 1893–1945. Schiffer Publishing. Atglen, Philadelphia . 2003 . 260 . 0-7643-1780-6.
19. Book: Hogg, Ian. Weeks, John . Military Small Arms of the 20th Century . 7th. Krause Publications. Iola, Wisconsin . 2000 . 67 . 0-87341-824-7.
20. Book: Derby, Harry. The Rare Japanese Hino-Komuro Pistol . 3rd. 1981 . 61–71 .
21. Book: Miller, David. Illustrated Directory of 20th Century Guns . Zenith Press. 2001. 138. 0760315604.
22. Web site: Japanese Semi auto Pistol 7.65 mm - Rock Island Auction.
23. Web site: Japanese Inagaki and Sugiura Pistols at RIA. 15 April 2015 .
24. Book: Derby. Harry L.. Brown . James D. . Japanese Military Cartridge Handguns 1893–1945. Schiffer Publishing. Atglen, Philadelphia . 2003. 231. 0-7643-1780-6.
25. Web site: SIG Bergmann Model 1920 submachine gun . 2023-06-14 . firearms.96.lt.
26. Book: Honeycutt Jr. . Fred L . Anthony . Patt F. . Military Rifles of Japan. Fifth Edition, 2006. . U.S.A. . Julin Books . 2006 . 28 . 0-9623208-7-0.
27. Book: Honeycutt Jr. . Fred L . Anthony . Patt F. . Military Rifles of Japan. Fifth Edition, 2006. . U.S.A. . Julin Books . 2006 . 34–35 . 0-9623208-7-0.
28. Book: Allan . Francis C. . White . Doss H. . Zielinkski . Dr. Stanley . The Early Arisakas, 2006. . U.S.A. . AK Enterprises . 2006 . 71 . 0-9614814-5-5.
29. Book: Honeycutt Jr. . Fred L . Anthony . Patt F. . Military Rifles of Japan. Fifth Edition, 2006. . U.S.A. . Julin Books . 2006 . 84 . 0-9623208-7-0.
30. Book: Allan . Francis C. . Macy . Harold W. . The Type 38 Arisaka, 2007. . U.S.A. . AK Enterprises . 2007 . 479 . 978-0-9614814-4-5.
31. Book: Allan . Francis C. . Macy . Harold W. . The Type 38 Arisaka, 2007. . U.S.A. . AK Enterprises . 2007 . 241–316 . 978-0-9614814-4-5.
32. Book: Walter, John . Rifles of the World . Krause Publications . 2006 . Iola, WI . 33 . 3rd . 0-89689-241-7.
33. Book: Voigt, Don . The Japanese Type 99 Arisaka Rifle 2010 Edition, 2012 revision . Lodestone Publications . 2012 . U.S.A. . 18–20 . 978-0-9801826-8-2.
34. Book: Walter, John. Rifles of the World. Krause Publications. 2006. Iola, WI. 146. 3rd. 0-89689-241-7.
35. Book: Law, Richard D.. Backbone of the Wehrmacht. Collector Grade Publications. 1993. Ontario. 310 .
36. Book: Ball, Robert W. D.. Mauser Military Rifles of the World. Iola: Gun Digest Books. 2011 . 123 . 9781440228926 .
37. Book: Markham. George. Le armi della fanteria giapponese nella seconda guerra mondiale. 1977. Ermanno Albertelli. Castel Bolognese. B002SEB6XG . it.
38. http://www3.plala.or.jp/takihome/99-10.htm Type 99 10 cm Mountain Gun
39. Web site: Henkofholland mastermodelling military vehicles scale 1/72-1/76 . 2014-11-07 . https://web.archive.org/web/20141107090207/http://henk.fox3000.com/fairey.htm . 2014-11-07 . live .