FactBytes on MSN
What really happened to all the flak fired during World War II
During World War II, anti-aircraft guns filled the skies over Europe and the Pacific with a daily storm of steel, firing ...
Metal Detecting WWII Battlegrounds on MSN
Lake relics pull up live flak shells and a Mauser K98k, exposing a hidden wartime dump beneath the mud
"This lake dive uncovered multiple WWII ammunition boxes, live Flak 3.7 cm shells, and a Mauser K98k rifle buried under years ...
Key point: The Air Force is worried about anti-air missiles, but also low-tech flak batteries. Surface-to-air missiles—those high-tech killers of aircraft—tend to get all the attention. But the U.S.
The Martin B-26 Marauder Flak-Bait survived two years of the most intense aerial combat of World War II, taking every punch German gunners and fighter pilots threw at it. Though bullets and shell ...
Key point: Ground fire still poses a threat to U.S. aircraft—no matter how advanced. Surface-to-air missiles—those high-tech killers of aircraft—tend to get all the attention. But the U.S. Air Force ...
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