About: Mitsubishi G4M

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About: Mitsubishi G4M Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/2mp-WpdlZ802dyt7T6jpKA==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Mitsubishi G4M (Allied reporting name: Betty) was a Japanese twin-engined medium bomber used during World War II.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Aircraft
rdfs:label	Mitsubishi G4M
rdfs:comment	The Mitsubishi G4M (Allied reporting name: Betty) was a Japanese twin-engined medium bomber used during World War II. The Mitsubishi G4M was the main twin-engined, land-based bomber used by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service in World War II. The Allied Forces gave the G4M the identification name of Betty. Using its long range and high speed, the G4M could appear from any direction, and then be gone before many fighters could intercept them. The 20 mm cannon in the tail turret was much heavier armament than commonly installed in bombers, making dead astern attacks very dangerous. Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto met his death on a Betty he was using for transport when ambushed by U.S. fighter planes in 1943.
sameAs	dbr:Mitsubishi_G4M
Length	20 m
dcterms:subject	Aircraft The War That Came Early Medium Bombers Japanese Aircraft dbkwik:resource/mny-oXU2AKucwR4f-qmzPQ== Japanese Bombers Days of Infamy Japanese Aircraft Bombers Bombers Mitsubishi Aircraft
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dbkwik:world-war-2...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/841Mf62OwAr5GeKf5z-XQw== dbkwik:resource/x9jb1bJh-92A92sBpg-R2Q==
Range	6000.0
emptyweight	8160.0
Speed	438.0
Affiliation	Japan
Name	Mitsubishi G4M2
Type	Medium Bomber
Engine	2(xsd:integer)
Crew	7(xsd:integer)
Armament	4(xsd:integer)
Year	1941(xsd:integer)
abstract	The Mitsubishi G4M (Allied reporting name: Betty) was a Japanese twin-engined medium bomber used during World War II. The Mitsubishi G4M was the main twin-engined, land-based bomber used by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service in World War II. The Allied Forces gave the G4M the identification name of Betty. Using its long range and high speed, the G4M could appear from any direction, and then be gone before many fighters could intercept them. The 20 mm cannon in the tail turret was much heavier armament than commonly installed in bombers, making dead astern attacks very dangerous. Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto met his death on a Betty he was using for transport when ambushed by U.S. fighter planes in 1943.

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