Dinah of the 16 Dokuritsu Hikotai, 1945
Dinah of the 16 Dokuritsu Hikotai, 1945
Ki-46-III #24 of 16 Chutai
Japanese Pilot, New Britain 1945
Ki-46-II and Ki-54a
Dinah at a field airfield in China
Dinah with white surrender scheme and green crosses
Ki-46 Luzon Philippines
Wreck of Dinah at Bamban Philippines 1945
Ki-46s after surrender
Aircraft used by Allied Technical Air Intelligence Unit, South East Asia
Ki-46 Dinah
Ki-46 81 Sentai
Ki-46 76 Chutai
Captured Ki-46-II Dinah Close Up 1945
Wrecks of Ki-46 and Ki-43 on Okinawa April 1945
Ki-46-III aft cockpit Bamban Airfield 1945
Ki-46 tail gunner’s seat, Lae New Guinea September 1943
Ki-46-II Philippines 1945
Ki-46-III Kai #24 of the 16 Chutai
Ki-46 cockpit at Lae New Guinea September 1943
Ki-46-III white painted with a green crosses 1945
Ki-46 Dinah Captured at Bamban Philippines 1945
Ki-46-III Dinah in Japan 1945
Captured Ki-46-II of the 55 Chutai Clark Field 1945
Ki-46-III 141-103 of the 141 Kokutai Bamban Luzon 1945
Ki-46 at Cape Gloucester New Britain 1944
Ki-46-II Flight Test at Patuxent River 1945
Ki-46-II TAIC 10
Ki-46 Captured in New Guinea October 1944
5th AF parafrag attack on Ki-46 Dagua Drome Wewak August 1943
Ki-46-III of 106 Sentai on Iwo Jima 1945
Captured Mitsubishi Ki-46-II of the 76 Chutai Gasmata 1943
Captured Ki-46-II of the 55 Chutai Clark Field 1945 2
Ki-46 preparing to take off
Ki-46 color photo
Ki-46 wreck captured at Lae September 1943
Ki-46-II with surrender markings
Ki-46-III rear cockpit Bamban Airfield 1945
Ki-46 of the 18th Dokuritsu Chutai
Ki-46 Tail Marking Lae New Guinea September 1943
Interior Photo of Ki-46 Lae New Guinea 1943
Ki-46 Dinah in the Philippines 1945
Mitsubishi Ki-46 Dinah Flight Test at Patuxent River 1945 2
Ki-46 55 Chutai Clark Field
Ki-46 wreck on Iwo Jima 2
Ki-46-II
Ki-46 was a twin-engined reconnaissance plane used by the Japanese Imperial Army in WW2. Its Army designation was “Type 100 Command Reconnaissance Aircraft” (百式司令部偵察機); the Allied code name was “Dinah”. This aircraft was first used by the Japanese Army in Manchuria and China, where seven units were equipped with it, and also at times by the Japanese Imperial Navy in certain reconnaissance missions over the north coasts of Australia and New Guinea