Swordfish: Long-Lived Aircraft
The British Fairey Swordfish bomber, remembered by history under its ironic nickname “Stringbag,” became one of the most striking paradoxes of World War 2. By 1939, this fabric-covered biplane with an open cockpit and fixed landing gear looked hopelessly obsolete. Yet it was precisely this slow, ungainly machine that went on to write some of the brightest chapters in naval warfare history. This video is available with voiceovers and subtitles in multiple languages. You can find and enable them in the settings menu. 🔘 Site: http://warthunder.com/ 🔘 Twitch: / warthunder 🔘 Telegram: https://t.me/warthunder 🔘 Twitter: / warthunder 🔘 Facebook: / warthunder 🔘 Forum: http://forum.warthunder.com/ #WarThunder

▶︎
Be-6: Combat Flying Boat

▶︎
HMS Warspite: Living Up to Its Motto

▶︎
Book of Records: German Aircraft

▶︎
Best Seaplanes

▶︎
Climbing the ranks: French aircraft / War Thunder

▶︎
Schräge Musik

▶︎
The Spitfire Family / War Thunder

▶︎
F-8 Crusader: Unique Wing

▶︎
IAR-93: Built at Home

▶︎
FR-1 Fireball: Twin Thrust

▶︎
Héja: Hungarian Fighter with Italian Roots

▶︎
L-39: First Wings

▶︎
Saab Draken: Delta Dragon

▶︎
B-25: Utility and Versatility

▶︎
Pe-8: Five-Ton Surprise

▶︎
How Helicopters Became Weapons of War

▶︎
Yak-28: Going Supersonic

▶︎
G.55: Best of Its Kind

▶︎
HMS Nelson: Interwar Ingenuity

▶︎
