The Nakajima Ki 27 was an aircraft that served as Japans primary fighter during the early years of the Second World War. It began service in 1937 and saw action in the Second Sino-Japanese War, the Philippines Campaign, and the Battle of Midway. The aircraft was lightweight, highly maneuverable, and relatively low cost. The Ki 27 was armed with two synchronized 7.7 mm machine guns and had a maximum speed of 209 mph. It also had good speed and climb rates and low fuel consumption. In terms of design, the Ki 27 had a single fuselage with an oval-shaped cross section. The wings were rectangular in shape and heavily staggered, giving the aircraft improved maneuverability. The cockpit was of conventional design with the pilot seated high and just in front of the nose. The wings, tail, and other flight surfaces had fabric-covered controls. The landing gear was fixed and of a conventional wheel and skid design. Although the aircraft was no match for the later-model fighters such as the P-38 or the F4U Corsair, the Ki 27 proved to be an effective fighter against the aircraft fielded by China and other adversaries. Its maneuverability allowed it to outfly most of the early Japanese fighters and proved its worth in defense of Japanese naval and air forces. The aircraft remained in service until 1945 and was replaced by the Nakajima Ki 44.
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