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Commonwealth CA-13 Boomerang - used initially as a defe
Commonwealth CA-13 Boomerang - used initially as a defensive fighter, the Boomerang really proved itself as a close-support type
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Media ID 14221960
© Hugh W. Cowin Aviation Collection / Mary Evans Picture Library
Australian Boomerang Close Commonwealth Defensive Fighters Initially Proved Secondflight Support
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph showcases the Commonwealth CA-13 Boomerang, a versatile Australian-designed fighter aircraft that served a pivotal role in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) during World War II. Initially deployed as a defensive fighter, the CA-13 Boomerang, also known as the CAC CA-13 Boomerang or Wirraway Mk.II, proved itself to be an exceptional close-support type. The CA-13 Boomerang was a single-engine, two-seat, low-wing monoplane, which was produced by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) in Australia. It was a development of the earlier CAC Wirraway trainer, which was also used extensively by the RAAF for basic training and as a ground-attack aircraft. The CA-13 Boomerang was armed with four machine guns and could carry up to 500 pounds of bombs. Its agility and maneuverability made it a formidable opponent in aerial combat, while its ability to deliver accurate bombing runs made it an effective close-support aircraft. The CA-13 Boomerang saw action in the South-West Pacific Theatre, where it provided valuable support to ground troops during the New Guinea and Bougainville campaigns. This photograph captures the CA-13 Boomerang in flight, its wings slicing through the air, and its engine exhaust trailing behind it. The aircraft's distinctive markings, including the RAAF roundel and serial number, are clearly visible. The CA-13 Boomerang remains an important part of the history of Australian aviation and the RAAF's role in World War II.
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