This is a rare original postcard set from the early days of Imperial Japanese Naval Aviation. The set consists of 5 postcards with the original envelope, showing scenes from the Yokosuka Naval Air Group and Oppama Airfield-one of the birthplaces of Japanese naval aviation. Printed Titles on Each Card. The postcards include the following original captions. “Imperial Japanese Navy Latest Yokosuka Arsenal Type Seaplane”. “Imperial Japanese Navy Tethered Observation Balloon Descending”. “Imperial Japanese Navy F-Type on Water and Yokosuka Type in Flight”. “Imperial Japanese Navy Latest F-Type Flying Boat in Operation”. “Imperial Japanese Navy Large Airship”. Based on the terminology such as “Yokosuka Arsenal Type” and “F-Type, ” along with the presence of seaplanes, flying boats, and airships, this set is believed to date from the late Taisho to early Showa period (approximately 1920s-early 1930s). This was before aircraft like the Zero Fighter existed. A time when naval aviation was still experimental and evolving. Why This Set Is Rare. Captures a very short transitional period in aviation history. Includes early technologies such as airships and observation balloons. Yokosuka was the central hub of Imperial Japanese naval aviation. Original censorship approval marking on the envelope. Complete set with original envelope (high collectibility). Materials showing airships and early naval aviation development are especially scarce on the market. Used condition with age-related wear, stains, and minor damage. Please refer to photos for details. This is not just a postcard set. It is a visual record of the moment Japan began to take control of the skies. Before Zero Fighters-this was the beginning. Own a Piece of Aviation History. Approximate 7-21days(To USA).
Own a moment when steel met the sky. This original Taisho-era photograph captures the Imperial Japanese Navy battleship “Kashima”. Sailing proudly beneath a Maurice Farman seaplane – the symbol of Japan’s first steps into the age of naval aviation. In 1906 under the Anglo-Japanese Alliance. Named after the sacred Kashima Shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture, she embodied the spirit of a rising maritime nation. By the early 1910s-1920s, as Japan expanded its reach across the seas. The Navy began experimenting with flight – the Maurice Farman biplane seen here was among the first aircraft operated by the IJN. This rare composition of a battleship and an aircraft together marks a turning point. The moment when battleships still ruled, but the sky had begun to matter. The back inscription reads. Type: Original mounted photo (vintage print on embossed mount). Subject: IJN Battleship Kashima with Maurice Farman Seaplane. Period: Taisho era ca. Overall – 17.1 × 22.2 cm. Photo – 9.2 × 13.7 cm. Condition: Aged patina, mild toning and spots from storage, no major damage. Please see photos for details. The Kashima and Katori were the last pre-dreadnoughts built for Japan in Britain. The Maurice Farman biplane was Japan’s first practical naval aircraft – this photograph captures a fleeting scene of both eras coexisting. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
1934 Lindau Germany Postcard Harbor Entrance Cover To Nuremberg Do X Seaplane. Please see pictures for details. Beautiful stamps and cancels. Postmarked in November 9th, 1934. Postcard depicts the Do X fliying boat type dornier super whale. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Militaria\1919-38\Original Period Items”. The seller is “jdallen193″ and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped worldwide.
- Original/Reproduction: Original
- Theme: Militaria
- Time Period Manufactured: 1919-38
- Country/Region of Manufacture: Germany
- Modified Item: No
That it is genuine. The item “Kingdom Yugoslavia Lieutenant of the Battleboat II. Class, pilot seaplane, boards” is in sale since Wednesday, September 19, 2018. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Militaria\1919-38\Original Period Items”. The seller is “collector-numismatist” and is located in Slovenia. This item can be shipped worldwide.