Fieseler Fi 168 / Fieseler Skoda Me 109 FiSK 199 /

File:Fieseler Fi...
Total height: 3.6 m
Total length: 12.55 m
Overall width: 20.9 m
Wing area: 13.60 m2
Empty weight: 2,612 kg
Gross weight: 4,630 kg
Maximum speed: 246 km/h

armed
2 x 20mm MG FF autocannons
Two 7.92mm MG 17 machine guns
One 7.92mm MG 15 machine gun
The Fieseler Fi 168 was a projected German ground attack aircraft designed in 1938 by Frederik Kassel, who created the aircraft after a request from the Technisches Amt (Technical Department) of the RLM Reichsluftfahrtministerium - (German aviation ministry).[1]

The two-engine aircraft was a strut-braced high-wing monoplane with two tail-booms and a narrow fuselage pod carried by struts under the centre-section, and was designed to operate in areas featuring rough terrain, and boasted two rigidly mounted forward-facing machine guns. The former development director Erich Bachem described the Fi 168 as a flying “tank destroyer”.

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Fieseler Skoda Me 109 FiSK 199

Picture

In 1942 plans were made to enable the 109 to carry a large 500kg bomb. The Fieseler company designed the modifications. This consisted of the addition of a auxiliary undercarriage leg fitted under the center of the fuselage. This leg was jettisoned after take-off and was fitted with a parachute for retrieval. After the bomb was dropped the FiSk-199 could land in a normal way. The modifications were carried out by Skoda in Prague, hence the assignment of the Fi-Sk designation. It is thought that two aircraft were converted and tested.


The Museums Display Piece:

Picture ## Kora Fiesler Skoda FiSK 199

Other resources:

Picture ## Amodel FiSK 199

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