This website was established in 2017 - raising money to attach the wings
I have read a draft of chapter 1 where David goes into great detail about the effects of the bombing on the actaul Gotha factory and the role of the SS in choosing the Horten 229 as one of only four flying wonder weapons to be built toward the end of the war.
I am attempting to help Daivid fill in the details about the Horten 229 V3 from its capture until it went on display last September at the Udvar-Hazy.
These volumes are only available on line. Passages specific to the Horten 299 are highlighted. Start with Volume 3 where the passages re the Horten 229 begin on page 213.
The Horten 229 V3 was an experimental aircraft and had no armaments but through the use of computer generated imagry, we can imagine what the aircraft might have looked look if a production model had been completed. Image created for David Myhra by world class digital artist Mario Merino. Mario has pointed out to me just wanted that the aircraft pictured is the Horten 229 V6, which would have had revised air intakes set lower than the V3 because the engines were set lower.
This is what a production aircraft flying ground suppot might have looked like. Here it is pictured attacking Russian T-34 tanks in the flat lands of the Ukraine. The Horten 229 V3 was an experimental aircraft and had no armaments but through the use of computer generated imagry, we can imagine what the aircraft might have looked look if a production model had been completed. Image created for David Myhra by world class digital artist Mario Merino.
100% of your donation will be used to conserve and attach the wings to the only Horten 229 in the world!
The Horten 229 V3 was an experimental aircraft and had no armaments but through the use of computer generated imagry, we can imagine what the aircraft might have looked look if a production model had been completed. Image created for David Myhra by world class digital artist Mario Merino.
The Horten 229 V3 was an experimental aircraft and had no armaments but through the use of computer generated imagry, we can imagine what the aircraft might have looked look if a production model had been completed. Image created for David Myhra by world class digital artist Mario Merino.