Devil's Army

The pilots of the First Army thought that their flying skills were inferior to those of the Japanese pilots, so they did not dare to follow the Japanese pilots in descending altitude. If they were not careful, the Japanese pilots would crash the plane and kill the pilots.

During the descent, the Japanese fighter suddenly lifted its nose, preparing to climb. However, after climbing a short distance, the nose suddenly sank down again, descending rapidly until it came into close contact with the ground.

The Japanese pilot's amazing move shocked the pilot of the First Army.

The pilot of the First Army thought that it was an operational error by the Japanese pilot, but he didn't know that the Japanese fighter plane had run out of fuel.

Without the harassment from Japanese fighter planes, the First Army's bombers were able to bomb the Japanese Dongjuzi Airport in Tianjin more calmly.

The First Army's bombers bombed the Tianjin Dongjuzi Airport to pieces before returning.

At this time, the Japanese military's Dongjuzi Airport in Tianjin had been completely paralyzed by the bombing, and it would be impossible to use it without repairs for two or three months.

Compared with the Second Aviation Squadron of the First Army, the First Aviation Squadron of the First Army led by Instructor Yin did not have such a smooth journey.

Before they arrived at the Nanyuan Airport in Beijing, they were spotted by the radar of the Japanese Nanyuan Airport. However, the radar operator did not pay attention to it, thinking that their plane was returning.

However, when the Second Air Squadron of the First Army approached Nanwan Airport, it encountered a mixed squadron of fighters and bombers of the Japanese army that was returning.

A not very fierce air battle ensued between the two sides.

The Japanese bombers then flew to other airports, and six Type 95 fighter planes of the Japanese army attacked the bombers of the First Army.

The Japanese army's six Type 95 fighters had insufficient ammunition and attacked the Second Air Squadron of the First Army in a completely suicidal manner.

The bombers of the First Army flew to one side to avoid pursuit by Japanese fighter planes.

The four Huaxia II fighter planes of the First Army attacked the four fighter planes of the Japanese Army respectively.

The First Army shot down the four Japanese fighter planes without much difficulty.

At this time, Instructor Yin discovered that the other two Type 95 fighters of the Japanese army had caught up with their two Voltaire bombers and continued to shoot at their bombers.

Black smoke was already rising from the tail of a Voltaire bomber of the First Army.

Instructor Yin quickly flew towards the Japanese fighter plane that was chasing their other Voltaire bomber, and fired continuously when he was nearly a thousand meters away from the Japanese plane.

The Japanese fighter gave up the First Army Voltaire bomber in front of it and turned right at a large angle in an attempt to get rid of Instructor Yin's pursuit.

Instructor Yin then made a large turn to the right and continued to fire until he shot down the Japanese fighter.

At this time, the last remaining Type 95 fighter of the Japanese army was also shot down by Instructor Yin's students.

This not very intense air battle ended with the victory of the first army, but it successfully alerted the Japanese troops at Nanyuan Airport.

The Japanese troops at Nanyuan Airport immediately sounded the air defense alarm, and the anti-aircraft artillery immediately took their positions and prepared for air combat.

As soon as Instructor Yin's Aviation Squadron 2 approached the airspace above Nanyuan Airport, it came under heavy fire from Japanese anti-aircraft artillery and anti-aircraft machine guns.

The First Army's Air Force had fought many air battles with Japanese aircraft, but this was its first time fighting with Japanese ground forces, so it seemed a little hesitant.

The Voltaire bomber that was damaged by Japanese fighter planes was becoming difficult to fly.

Instructor Yin flew to the side of the Voltir bomber and desperately gestured to the pilot of the Voltir bomber, Ke Yong, asking him to return immediately.

After much consideration, Ke Yong was worried that the bomber could not safely fly back to Xiaoguanzhuang Airport, so he resolutely flew towards a Japanese anti-aircraft artillery position and continued to drop bombs.

Ke Yong's bomber was immediately surrounded by the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery fire. Before he could drop all the bombs in the bomber, it was hit by two consecutive artillery fire and disintegrated in the air. Ke Yong also died heroically.

Ke Yong became the second pilot to sacrifice his life for his country since the establishment of the First Air Force.

The Japanese anti-aircraft artillery position also had three anti-aircraft guns destroyed by the bombs that fell one after another, and the firepower was immediately weakened.

Instructor Yin was so grief-stricken when he saw Ke Yong's death that he controlled a Chinese fighter plane and fired fiercely at the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery position.

The artillerymen at this Japanese anti-aircraft artillery position were hit and fell to the ground one after another.

Other bombers of the First Army rushed into the airspace over the Japanese Nanyuan Airport and dropped bombs despite the dense anti-aircraft bombs from the Japanese.

The Japanese anti-aircraft gun positions and the planes at the airport were destroyed one after another by the falling shells, and two Voltaire bombers of the First Army were also hit.

The Voltaire bomber piloted by Huang Peijun was hit by several shells in the air and exploded in mid-air.

Wei Zhongjie flew the smoke-belching Voltaire bomber towards a position defended by two Japanese anti-aircraft artillery positions.

After the explosion sounded when Wei Zhongjie's bomber hit the Japanese position, a series of explosions were heard.

It turned out to be the ammunition depot of the Japanese army at the Nanyuan Airport in Beiping. Wei Zhongjie's bomber rushed into his brother-in-law's ammunition depot, exploded and caused the ammunition depot to explode.

Two Japanese anti-aircraft artillery positions next to the ammunition depot were blown to pieces by the bombs that exploded.