The remains of a Japanese Nakajima B5N Bomber, shown with a World War II torpedo, at the Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor.

On the Nakajima B5N, the left wing folds above the right. Here is a time-lapse video of the wings. With the “Kate” reassembled (save for its absent engine), the museum is now turning its ...

The Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor, on Ford Island, is displaying a rare Japanese Nakajima B5N “Kate” torpedo bomber. Randy Gratz, restoration manager, inspected the Kate’s fuselage ...

The Nakajima B5N torpedo bomber, dubbed “Kate” by the American forces, is the focus of a five-year restoration program at the Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor, on Ford Island adjacent to ...

Eighty years ago this week, on a sleepy Sunday morning over Oahu, Hawaii, Commander Mitsuo Fuchida was flying his Nakajima B5N “Kate” torpedo bomber, leading the first wave of raiders from the ...

including Mitsubishi Zero fighters and Nakajima B5N and Val bombers, which filled the bright blue Hawaiian sky. Their objective was to destroy the United States’ Pacific Fleet in its home port.

U.S. Navy officials only found out the cause of Grayback’s sinking after the war, when translated Japanese wartime records noted a Nakajima B5N “Kate” bomber attacked a surfaced enemy ...

A World War II submarine that was sunk with 80 sailors on board and has been missing for three-quarters of a century was found, according to an organization dedicated to finding dozens of lost war ...

From his high vantage point, Ganitch watched as a Japanese Nakajima B5N torpedo bomber dropped a 500-pound bomb onto the ship’s deck, missing him by a mere 45 feet, according to Caltrider.