Despite being equipped with a radial engine, the German Focke-Wulf Fw-190 was regarded as one of the most aesthetically pleasing fighters of World War II. As the pride of Marshall Goering, the Fw-190 held an advantage over the British Spitfire 5 for nearly two years, as it could outperform its rival in almost every aspect. Approximately 20,000 units of the Focke-Wulf were manufactured, and in various configurations, they served as day and night fighters, fighter-bombers, and in ground attack missions. A notable characteristic of the Fw-190 was its wide-track undercarriage, which provided enhanced ground stability compared to the BF-109's. For Ages 14+