Hg-46: He 177

See Hg-11: He 177 Greif

Hg-12: He 115

A German maritime patrol aircraft that was used extensively during the early stages of World War II. It was known for its long range and ability to carry torpedoes.

Hg-13: Ho 229

See Hg-2: Horten Ho 229

Hg-14: He 100

A German fighter aircraft that was designed to be a high-speed interceptor. Although it was initially promising, it was overshadowed by the Messerschmitt Bf 109 and saw limited combat use.

Hg-15: High-Altitude Bomber

A type of bomber aircraft designed to operate at high altitudes, typically above the range of enemy fighters. This allowed them to bomb targets with greater precision and less risk of interception.

Hg-16: Heavy Cruiser

A class of warship that was larger and more heavily armed than a light cruiser. Heavy cruisers were designed for fleet battles and could engage both surface and air targets. Examples include the American Baltimore class and the Japanese Mogami class.

Hg-17: He 219 Uhu

A German night fighter designed to intercept Allied bombers during World War II. It was known for its advanced radar system and powerful armament.

Hg-18: H-4 Hercules (Spruce Goose)

A massive wooden flying boat designed and built by Howard Hughes during World War II. It was intended to transport troops and cargo across the Atlantic, but ultimately only made one short flight and was never used operationally.

Hg-19: Hiroshima

A Japanese city that was the target of the first atomic bomb attack on August 6, 1945. The bombing resulted in widespread destruction and loss of life, contributing to Japan’s surrender in World War II.

Hg-21: Hornet

A nickname given to the American F6F Hellcat fighter aircraft during World War II, due to its aggressive nature and effectiveness in combat. It was primarily used in the Pacific Theater of Operations.