Ki-10-II C - Revision history

U17577377 at 07:29, 28 August 2024

2024-08-28T07:29:51Z

U17577377: IJAAF => IJAAS

2024-04-12T10:23:29Z

IJAAF => IJAAS

U145394566: Correct mistype.

2024-02-26T19:58:38Z

Correct mistype.

U38088265: /* Description */

2023-10-20T08:57:13Z

‎Description

U17577377 at 16:32, 17 October 2023

2023-10-17T16:32:34Z

U17577377 at 16:21, 17 October 2023

2023-10-17T16:21:01Z

U17577377: /* Description */

2023-10-17T15:42:44Z

‎Description

U38088265: /* In-game description */ Reformatted

2022-11-16T16:59:31Z

‎In-game description: Reformatted

U44629479: Edits

2022-05-10T12:40:57Z

Edits

U17577377: Preemptively Linking Art

2021-09-11T22:46:10Z

Preemptively Linking Art

@@ Line 163: / Line 163: @@
 == History ==
 <!-- ''Describe the history of the creation and combat usage of the aircraft in more detail than in the introduction. If the historical reference turns out to be too long, take it to a separate article, taking a link to the article about the vehicle and adding a block "/History" (example: <nowiki>https://wiki.warthunder.com/(Vehicle-name)/History</nowiki>) and add a link to it here using the <code>main</code> template. Be sure to reference text and sources by using <code><nowiki><ref></ref></nowiki></code>, as well as adding them at the end of the article with <code><nowiki><references /></nowiki></code>. This section may also include the vehicle's dev blog entry (if applicable) and the in-game encyclopedia description (under <code><nowiki>=== In-game description ===</nowiki></code>, also if applicable).'' -->
-The Kawasaki Ki-10 was the last Biplane fighter used by the Japanese Army. Introduced in 1935, it beat the competing Nakajima Ki-11 (which would later be refined as the [[Ki-27 otsu|Ki-27]]) as the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force placed more priority on manoeuvrability than speed. Its excellent manoeuvrability made it extremely popular with Japanese pilots, who demanded similar high manoeuvrability from newer aircraft. Over the course of its service, the fighter would be refined several times with the ultimate version, the [[Ki-10-II]], appearing in 1937.
+The Kawasaki Ki-10 was the last Biplane fighter used by the Japanese Army. Introduced in 1935, it beat the competing Nakajima Ki-11 (which would later be refined as the [[Ki-27 otsu|Ki-27]]) as the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service placed more priority on manoeuvrability than speed. Its excellent manoeuvrability made it extremely popular with Japanese pilots, who demanded similar high manoeuvrability from newer aircraft. Over the course of its service, the fighter would be refined several times with the ultimate version, the [[Ki-10-II]], appearing in 1937.
 The Ki-10 saw service against Chinese air forces in the early stages of the Second Sino-Japanese War and against Soviet air forces during the battles of Khalkhin Gol (where it historically outperformed the Soviet [[I-15 M-22|I-15]]). It formed the backbone of the IJAAS fighter forces until 1940, but it was considered obsolete by Western military experts as early as 1938. By the start of the Pacific War, the Ki-10 had been regulated to training and courier roles, and received the Allied reporting name "Perry".

@@ Line 165: / Line 165: @@
 The Kawasaki Ki-10 was the last Biplane fighter used by the Japanese Army. Introduced in 1935, it beat the competing Nakajima Ki-11 (which would later be refined as the [[Ki-27 otsu|Ki-27]]) as the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force placed more priority on manoeuvrability than speed. Its excellent manoeuvrability made it extremely popular with Japanese pilots, who demanded similar high manoeuvrability from newer aircraft. Over the course of its service, the fighter would be refined several times with the ultimate version, the [[Ki-10-II]], appearing in 1937.
-The Ki-10 saw service against Chinese air forces in the early stages of the Second Sino-Japanese War and against Soviet air forces during the battles of Khalkhin Gol (where it historically outperformed the Soviet [[I-15 M-22|I-15]]). It formed the backbone of the IJAAF fighter forces until 1940, but it was considered obsolete by Western military experts as early as 1938. By the start of the Pacific War, the Ki-10 had been regulated to training and courier roles, and received the Allied reporting name "Perry".
+The Ki-10 saw service against Chinese air forces in the early stages of the Second Sino-Japanese War and against Soviet air forces during the battles of Khalkhin Gol (where it historically outperformed the Soviet [[I-15 M-22|I-15]]). It formed the backbone of the IJAAS fighter forces until 1940, but it was considered obsolete by Western military experts as early as 1938. By the start of the Pacific War, the Ki-10 had been regulated to training and courier roles, and received the Allied reporting name "Perry".
 There are no known incidents where the Ki-10 engaged American- or British-crewed aircraft, though the Japanese fighter did fight Chinese National [[P-26A-33|P-26s]], and may have engaged British-built [[Gladiator_Mk_II|Gladiators]], Italian [[CR.32]]s (predecessor of the [[CR.42]]), and Soviet [[I-15bis|I-15s]], all crewed by Chinese pilots, during the early battles of the war.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 ;Nicknames:
-* IJA Pilot Abbreviation: ''Kyū-Go Sen'' (九七戦, "9-5 Fighter")
 * Allied reporting name: Perry
@@ Line 214: / Line 215: @@
 ;Planes of comparable role, configuration and era
 * [[He 51 (Family)|He 51]]
 * [[I-15 (Family)|I-15]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Description ==
 <!-- ''In the description, the first part should be about the history of and the creation and combat usage of the aircraft, as well as its key features. In the second part, tell the reader about the aircraft in the game. Insert a screenshot of the vehicle, so that if the novice player does not remember the vehicle by name, he will immediately understand what kind of vehicle the article is talking about.'' -->
-This '''Ki-10-II (Commander)''', designated as '''Type 95 Fighter ({{Annotation|九五式戦闘機|Kyū Go-shiki Sentōki}})''', belongs to the 77th Hiko Sentai, which was created from the 8th Daitai. The unit participated in the China Incident, moving from its original base in Tachiarai, Japan, to various locations in Manchuria and China. Its main task was to support the ground troops in their offensive operations. The 8th Daitai scored several victories against Chinese planes in the early stages of the conflict, but faced more challenges when the Soviets supplied their allies with I-15 and I-16 fighters. Despite being outmatched by these faster and more modern planes, the 8th Daitai continued to use its Ki-10s alongside its limited number of Ki-27s, and even managed to shoot down some Soviet SB-2 and I-16 aircraft. On July 31st, 1938, the 8th Daitai changed its name and structure to become the 77th Sentai. The unit was separated from its maintenance crew and had no subordinate battalions, which gave it more mobility and flexibility to operate from different airfields with local ground support. The 77th Sentai also adopted a distinctive tail marking, consisting of a coloured field on the fin and rudder with thin horizontal white or blue stripes. Inside the field were two stylized arrowheads (sometimes called "seagulls") that looked like sevens on the right side (representing "77"). The colours of the field indicated the Chutai: blue for headquarters; white for 1st Chutai (with blue stripes and arrows); red for 2nd Chutai; and yellow (with blue stripes and arrows) for 3rd Chutai when it was formed.
+This '''Ki-10-II (Commander)''', designated as '''Type 95 Fighter ({{Annotation|九五式戦闘機|Kyū Go-shiki Sentōki}})''', belongs to the 77th Hiko Sentai (''Air Combat Group''), which was created from the 8th Daitai (''Battalion''). The unit participated in the Second Sino-Japanese War, moving from its original base in Tachiarai, Japan, to various locations in Manchuria and China. Its main task was to support the ground troops in their offensive operations. The 8th Daitai scored several victories against Chinese planes in the early stages of the conflict, but faced more challenges when the Soviets supplied their allies with I-15 and I-16 fighters. Despite being outmatched by these faster and more modern planes, the 8th Daitai continued to use its Ki-10s alongside its limited number of Ki-27s, and even managed to shoot down some Soviet SB-2 and I-16 aircraft. On July 31st, 1938, the 8th Daitai changed its name and structure to become the 77th Sentai. The unit was separated from its maintenance crew and had no subordinate battalions, which gave it more mobility and flexibility to operate from different airfields with local ground support. The 77th Sentai also adopted a distinctive tail marking, consisting of a coloured field on the fin and rudder with thin horizontal white or blue stripes. Inside the field were two stylized arrowheads (sometimes called "seagulls") that looked like sevens on the right side (representing "77"). The colours of the field indicated the Chutai (''Squadron''): blue for headquarters; white for 1st Chutai (with blue stripes and arrows); red for 2nd Chutai; and yellow (with blue stripes and arrows) for 3rd Chutai when it was formed.
-It has been in the game since the start of the Open Beta Test prior to Update 1.27. The Ki-10-II C is no longer acquirable in the game but is retained by those who have obtained it before its removal. The Ki-10-II has a good turn rate, fair climb, low speed, and minimal armour. It is faster and climbs better than other biplanes, but has weaker guns and protection. The Ki-10-I can turn-fight well at low altitudes, but should avoid stalls and spins. Its 7.7 mm guns have low fire rate and poor belts. Stealth belt is the best choice. The Ki-10 should not attack armoured targets or bombers, but focus on other biplanes or slow monoplanes. Aim for the wings, not the fuselage. Teamwork is essential for the Ki-10.
+It has been in the game since the start of the Open Beta Test prior to Update 1.27. The Ki-10-II C is no longer acquirable in the game but is retained by those who obtained it before its removal. The Ki-10-II has a good turn rate, fair climb, low speed, and minimal armour. It is faster and climbs better than other biplanes, but has weaker guns and protection. The Ki-10-II can turn-fight well at low altitudes, but should avoid stalls and spins. Its 7.7 mm guns have low fire rate and poor belts. Stealth belt is the best choice. The Ki-10 should not attack armoured targets or bombers, but focus on other biplanes or slow monoplanes. Aim for the wings, not the fuselage. Teamwork is essential for the Ki-10.
 ;Nicknames:

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Description ==
 <!-- ''In the description, the first part should be about the history of and the creation and combat usage of the aircraft, as well as its key features. In the second part, tell the reader about the aircraft in the game. Insert a screenshot of the vehicle, so that if the novice player does not remember the vehicle by name, he will immediately understand what kind of vehicle the article is talking about.'' -->
-This '''Ki-10-II (Commander)''' belongs to the 77th Hiko Sentai, which was created from the 8th Daitai. The unit participated in the China Incident, moving from its original base in Tachiarai, Japan, to various locations in Manchuria and China. Its main task was to support the ground troops in their offensive operations. The 8th Daitai scored several victories against Chinese planes in the early stages of the conflict, but faced more challenges when the Soviets supplied their allies with I-15 and I-16 fighters. Despite being outmatched by these faster and more modern planes, the 8th Daitai continued to use its Ki-10s alongside its limited number of Ki-27s, and even managed to shoot down some Soviet SB-2 and I-16 aircraft. On July 31st, 1938, the 8th Daitai changed its name and structure to become the 77th Sentai. The unit was separated from its maintenance crew and had no subordinate battalions, which gave it more mobility and flexibility to operate from different airfields with local ground support. The 77th Sentai also adopted a distinctive tail marking, consisting of a coloured field on the fin and rudder with thin horizontal white or blue stripes. Inside the field were two stylized arrowheads (sometimes called "seagulls") that looked like sevens on the right side (representing "77"). The colours of the field indicated the Chutai: blue for headquarters; white for 1st Chutai (with blue stripes and arrows); red for 2nd Chutai; and yellow (with blue stripes and arrows) for 3rd Chutai when it was formed.
+This '''Ki-10-II (Commander)''', designated as '''Type 95 Fighter ({{Annotation|九五式戦闘機|Kyū Go-shiki Sentōki}})''', belongs to the 77th Hiko Sentai, which was created from the 8th Daitai. The unit participated in the China Incident, moving from its original base in Tachiarai, Japan, to various locations in Manchuria and China. Its main task was to support the ground troops in their offensive operations. The 8th Daitai scored several victories against Chinese planes in the early stages of the conflict, but faced more challenges when the Soviets supplied their allies with I-15 and I-16 fighters. Despite being outmatched by these faster and more modern planes, the 8th Daitai continued to use its Ki-10s alongside its limited number of Ki-27s, and even managed to shoot down some Soviet SB-2 and I-16 aircraft. On July 31st, 1938, the 8th Daitai changed its name and structure to become the 77th Sentai. The unit was separated from its maintenance crew and had no subordinate battalions, which gave it more mobility and flexibility to operate from different airfields with local ground support. The 77th Sentai also adopted a distinctive tail marking, consisting of a coloured field on the fin and rudder with thin horizontal white or blue stripes. Inside the field were two stylized arrowheads (sometimes called "seagulls") that looked like sevens on the right side (representing "77"). The colours of the field indicated the Chutai: blue for headquarters; white for 1st Chutai (with blue stripes and arrows); red for 2nd Chutai; and yellow (with blue stripes and arrows) for 3rd Chutai when it was formed.
 It has been in the game since the start of the Open Beta Test prior to Update 1.27. The Ki-10-II C is no longer acquirable in the game but is retained by those who have obtained it before its removal. The Ki-10-II has a good turn rate, fair climb, low speed, and minimal armour. It is faster and climbs better than other biplanes, but has weaker guns and protection. The Ki-10-I can turn-fight well at low altitudes, but should avoid stalls and spins. Its 7.7 mm guns have low fire rate and poor belts. Stealth belt is the best choice. The Ki-10 should not attack armoured targets or bombers, but focus on other biplanes or slow monoplanes. Aim for the wings, not the fuselage. Teamwork is essential for the Ki-10.
 == General info ==

@@ Line 168: / Line 168: @@
 There are no known incidents where the Ki-10 engaged American- or British-crewed aircraft, though the Japanese fighter did fight Chinese National [[P-26A-33|P-26s]], and may have engaged British-built [[Gladiator_Mk_II|Gladiators]], Italian [[CR.32]]s (predecessor of the [[CR.42]]), and Soviet [[I-15bis|I-15s]], all crewed by Chinese pilots, during the early battles of the war.
-=== In-game description ===
+{{break}}
 Kawasaki Ki-10-II (Type 95-II, Allied reporting name: Perry) single-engine army fighter
@@ Line 188: / Line 190: @@
 But in general, despite a number of disadvantages, the Ki-10-II was regarded as a very strong air-combat opponent which could fight Soviet I-15 fighters on an equal footing.
 == Media ==

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 The Ki-10-II C's low speed and tight turning ability make it a great turn-fighter, like most Japanese light fighters. The Ki-10 excels at low and slow turn fighting at very low altitudes where enemies cannot out-dive it. Additionally, it has a climb rate to climb away from enemy biplanes. Very fast dives should be avoided, as the wings will shear off at very high speeds. Similarly, turning stalls should be avoided, as the Ki-10 has a tendency to enter uncontrollable spins.
-It's twin 7.7 mm armament is the weakest in the game, as it has a lower fire rate than its contemporaries, the ShKAS, Browning, and MG 17. The belts are poor as well; stealth is most recommended, as it has the most AP-derivative shells. Strafing attacks on all but the least armoured targets are not recommended; Artillery, Vehicles, and Landing Craft are good and soft targets, while the Ki-10-II C's weak construction makes attacking AAA and bombers risky. All bombers are pretty much invulnerable to the Ki-10 (SB 2, Do 17, etc.) unless a lucky round knocks out the pilot. Cargo Ships, Tanks and pillboxes are also invulnerable to the Ki-10-II C. Instead, the best Ki-10 targets are other biplanes or slow monoplanes, such as [[P-26 (Family)|P-26]]s, Furies and Nimrods. '''Aim for the wings!''' The fuselages of all planes will absorb the Ki-10's shells like a sponge. Like most other planes, the Ki-10-II C works best in numbers. Ki-10 pilots should focus primary on sticking together and working as a team.
+It's twin 7.7 mm armament is the weakest in the game, as it has a lower fire rate than its contemporaries, the ShKAS, Browning, and MG 17. The belts are poor as well; stealth is most recommended, as it has the most AP-derivative shells. Strafing attacks on all but the least armoured targets are not recommended; Artillery, Vehicles, and Landing Craft are good and soft targets, while the Ki-10-II C's weak construction makes attacking AAA and bombers risky. All bombers are pretty much invulnerable to the Ki-10 (SB 2, Do 17, etc.) unless a lucky round knocks out the pilot. Cargo Ships, Tanks and pillboxes are also invulnerable to the Ki-10-II C. Instead, the best Ki-10 targets are other biplanes or slow monoplanes, such as [[P-26 (Family)|P-26]]s, Furies and Nimrods. Aim for the wings. The fuselages of all planes will absorb the Ki-10's shells like a sponge. Like most other planes, the Ki-10-II C works best in numbers. Ki-10 pilots should focus primary on sticking together and working as a team.
 == General info ==
@@ Line 122: / Line 122: @@
 The Ki-10-II's low speed and tight turning ability make it a great turn-fighter, like most Japanese light fighters. The Ki-10-II excels at low and slow turn fighting at very low altitudes where enemies cannot out-dive it. Additionally, it has a climb rate to climb away from enemy biplanes. Very fast dives should be avoided, as the wings will shear off at very high speeds. Similarly, turning stalls should be avoided, as the Ki-10-II has a tendency to enter uncontrollable spins.
-Its twin 7.7 mm armament is the weakest in the game, as it has a lower fire rate than its contemporaries, the [[ShKAS (7.62 mm)|ShKAS]], [[Browning (7.62 mm)|Browning]], and [[MG 17 (7.92 mm)|MG 17]]. The belts are poor as well; ''Stealth'' is most recommended, as it has the most AP-derivative shells. Strafing attacks on all but the least armoured targets are not recommended; Artillery, Vehicles, and Landing Craft are good and soft targets, while the Ki-10-II's weak construction makes attacking AAA and bombers risky. All bombers are pretty much invulnerable to the Ki-10-II (Beaufort, A-26, etc.) unless you are extremely good at making consistent pilot shots. Cargo Ships, Tanks and pillboxes are also invulnerable to the Ki-10-II. Instead, the best Ki-10-II targets are other biplanes or slow monoplanes, such as [[P-26 (Family)|P-26s]], [[Fury Mk I|Fury Mk Is]] or [[Nimrod Mk I|Nimrod Mk Is]]. The best practice is to aim for the wings! The fuselage's of all planes will absorb your shells like a sponge. Like most other planes, the Ki-10-II works best in numbers. Ki-10 pilots should focus primarily on sticking together and working as a team.
+Its twin 7.7 mm armament is the weakest in the game, as it has a lower fire rate than its contemporaries, the [[ShKAS (7.62 mm)|ShKAS]], [[Browning (7.62 mm)|Browning]], and [[MG 17 (7.92 mm)|MG 17]]. The belts are poor as well; Stealth is most recommended, as it has the most AP-derivative shells. Strafing attacks on all but the least armoured targets are not recommended; Artillery, Vehicles, and Landing Craft are good and soft targets, while the Ki-10-II's weak construction makes attacking AAA and bombers risky. All bombers are pretty much invulnerable to the Ki-10-II (Beaufort, A-26, etc.) unless you are extremely good at making consistent pilot shots. Cargo Ships, Tanks and pillboxes are also invulnerable to the Ki-10-II. Instead, the best Ki-10-II targets are other biplanes or slow monoplanes, such as [[P-26 (Family)|P-26s]], [[Fury Mk I|Fury Mk Is]] or [[Nimrod Mk I|Nimrod Mk Is]]. The best practice is to aim for the wings! The fuselage's of all planes will absorb your shells like a sponge. Like most other planes, the Ki-10-II works best in numbers. Ki-10 pilots should focus primarily on sticking together and working as a team.
 === Manual Engine Control ===
@@ Line 150: / Line 150: @@
 * High climb angle and rate can be used as a tactical advantage
 * Excellent vertical manoeuvrability
-* Excellent energy retention ''for a biplane''
+* Excellent energy retention for a biplane
 * Does not get into a spin easily; spin recovery is quick
@@ Line 166: / Line 166: @@
 The Ki-10 saw service against Chinese air forces in the early stages of the Second Sino-Japanese War and against Soviet air forces during the battles of Khalkhin Gol (where it historically outperformed the Soviet [[I-15 M-22|I-15]]). It formed the backbone of the IJAAF fighter forces until 1940, but it was considered obsolete by Western military experts as early as 1938. By the start of the Pacific War, the Ki-10 had been regulated to training and courier roles, and received the Allied reporting name "Perry".
-There are no known incidents where the Ki-10 engaged American- or British-crewed aircraft, though the Japanese fighter did fight Chinese National [[P-26A-33|P-26s]], and may have engaged British-built [[Gladiator_Mk_II|Gladiators]], Italian CR.32s (predecessor of the [[CR.42]]), and Soviet [[I-15bis|I-15's]], all crewed by Chinese pilots, during the early battles of the war.
+There are no known incidents where the Ki-10 engaged American- or British-crewed aircraft, though the Japanese fighter did fight Chinese National [[P-26A-33|P-26s]], and may have engaged British-built [[Gladiator_Mk_II|Gladiators]], Italian [[CR.32]]s (predecessor of the [[CR.42]]), and Soviet [[I-15bis|I-15s]], all crewed by Chinese pilots, during the early battles of the war.
 === In-game description ===
@@ Line 194: / Line 194: @@
 ;Skins
-* [https://live.warthunder.com/feed/camouflages/?vehicleCountry=japan&vehicleType=aircraft&vehicleClass=fighter&vehicle=ki_10_2_commander Skins and camouflages for the {{PAGENAME}} from live.warthunder.com.]
+* [https://live.warthunder.com/feed/camouflages/?vehicle=ki_10_2_commander Skins and camouflages for the {{PAGENAME}} from live.warthunder.com.]
 ;Videos
@@ Line 211: / Line 211: @@
 ;Planes of comparable role, configuration and era
+* [[He 51 (Family)|He 51]]
 * [[I-15 (Family)|I-15]]
-* [[He 51 (Family)|He 51]]
+* [[Fury (Disambiguation)#Rank I - Aircraft|Fury]]
 * [[CR.32 (Family)|CR.32]]
 * [[D.37 (Family)|D.371]]
 == External links ==
 <!-- ''Paste links to sources and external resources, such as:''
 * ''topic on the official game forum;''
 * ''other literature.'' -->

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 {{Specs-Card
 |code=ki_10_2_commander
-|images={{Specs-Card-Image|GarageImage_{{PAGENAME}}.jpg}}
+|images={{Specs-Card-Image|GarageImage_{{PAGENAME}}.jpg|ArtImage_{{PAGENAME}}.png}}
 }}