8-Pass Charlie (The story of a of anonymous hero)
https://specialmilitaryforces.blogspot.com/2017/10/8-pass-charlie-story-of-of-anonymous.html
The story of a of anonymous hero, the world could not even know who was........8-Pass Charlie was the codename of an unknown Pakistan Air Force B-57 bomber ace who raided the Adampur airbase of the Indian Air Force in Indian Punjab a number of times during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, notably starting the series of raids on the base by a solo raid
If the Indo-Pak war was started, the B57 bombarded planes shook the Indian bases in the dark of the night. Bomber planes are generally very heavy and they can not be seen as a result of the enemy's guns and planets because their attacks are in the dark of the night and these planes are near the ground Passes out of the radar's eyes, reaching his target and dragging on a plane to target the goal by diving on target, and killing all his bombs in the same attack, before the enemy's Out of range. Pakistani B-57 aircraft used to carry eight pounds of 500 pounds And after following this method, at the same attack, the thirsty wandered ahead. But such attack did not necessarily fall on the target of the bomb. Often the two bombs fell on the same target. Due to which the accuracy was low but it was a very safe way to attack.
But the surprise of the Indians did not exist when the B 57 aircraft attacked the Adampur Air Base on the first night of the war. But the plane and its pilots were not a common pilot. The plane first came down and only one bomb went down. The first reaction of the Indians was that the rest of the bombs could not fall due to any disaster. But they became shy when the bomber flew back and forth. He drowned again and another bomb Taking away another point, he went ahead. Meanwhile, Indian aircraft shook guns had made a bullet in the air, but the pilot aircraft pilot was not in a hurry, nor was he afraid of his life. He returned again, a bomb dropped from one extreme to another and went ahead. Thus, the bombarder returned back to destroy each of the bombs and drew the bomb to the target with full thought. Thus he had put his life in danger, but his elephant bomb destroyed eight important targets.There was 100 percent of its accuracy.
After this attack, the bombarded pilot of Indians
8 Pass Charlie s named. During the entire war, 8Pass continued to attack various bases. He always came alone and with the first bomb, he would give an open challenge to the Indians that I have made seven sticks and plans to see what you are doing and it was the end of the pilot's skill that sometimes a plane-shaken gun The tablet did not even touch it.
To pass the enemy,8Pass Charlie used to do a unique job. If the plane did not appear in the dark night, the enemy's gunmen used to guess the sound of the aircraft that the plane was coming from. Charlie will close his engine while drowning to disturb these guns. Although it was difficult to handle the aircraft due to this, the Indian artillery would fly the aircraft's address at the time when the bomb had collapsed, and then the engine had gone out of their range at the glimpse of the engine.
An Indian pilot Paddy Earl The words are about et pass Charlie.
I have the utmost respect for the Pakistani Bomber bloke who loved to ruin the equanimity of our dreary lives! 8-Pass Charlie was an ace, but he had this nasty habit of turning up about 30 min. after moonrise, just as we were downing our first drink! Seriously, he was a cool dude and a professional of the highest order. To disguise the direction of his run, he used to cut throttles before entering a dive and by the time the ack-ack opened up he was beneath the umbrella of fire. After dropping his load he'd apply full throttle and climb out above the umbrella."
Quote is taken from PVS Jagan Mohan and Samir Chopra's The India-Pakistan Air War of 1965 (Manohar Books, 2005)
But the pilot, who had named 8Pass Charlie's name from his enemies never came to normal. And today nobody knows who was this pilot. Yes, everyone must remember that someone who had a great deal of pleasure in destroying the enemy