Hc-47
An American aircraft carrier, commissioned in 1944. It served in the Pacific Theater during World War II, participating in operations against Japan.
Hc-6
A British heavy cruiser, commissioned in 1932. It served in the Mediterranean and Atlantic during World War II, participating in various battles and convoy escorts.
Hber D-4
A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned fuselage and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s performance and survivability at high altitudes.
Hber D-5
A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned wing and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s performance and range at high altitudes.
Hber E-1
A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned tail section and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s stability and handling at high altitudes.
Hber B-1
A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a more powerful engine configuration and improved defensive armament. It was designed to counter the growing threat posed by Allied fighter aircraft.
Hber B-2
Another proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned fuselage and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s performance and survivability.
Hber B-3
A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a completely redesigned wing and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s speed and range.
Hber B-4
A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned tail section and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s stability and handling.
Hber B-5
A proposed but unbuilt variant of the Heinkel He 177, intended to feature a redesigned cockpit and a more powerful engine configuration. It was designed to improve the aircraft’s crew comfort and operational efficiency.