>>126
またキチガイが騒いでるｗ
はいチャートとの整合性のとれた証言な
実際の戦闘でチャートのロール・速度は合っている
反論はソースをだそうね

Contrary to conventional wisdom, with sufficient altitude the P-40
could actually turn with the A6M and other Japanese fighters,
using a combination of a nose-down vertical turn with a bank turn,
a technique known as a low yo-yo.
Robert DeHaven describes how this tactic was used in the 49th Fighter group:

[Y]ou could fight a Jap on even terms, but you had to make him fight your way.
He could outturn you at slow speed. You could outturn him at high speed.
When you got into a turning fight with him, you dropped your nose down
so you kept your airspeed up, you could outturn him.
At low speed he could outroll you because of those big ailerons ... on the Zero.
If your speed was up over 275, you could outroll [a Zero].
His big ailerons didn't have the strength to make high speed rolls...
You could push things, too.
Because ... [i]f you decided to go home,
you could go home. He couldn't because you could outrun him.
[...] That left you in control of the fight.