prototype. Had a revised version of tail gun. 22 constructed by Mitsubishi. Ki-112: Bomber escort fighter made with a wooden construction. Armed with 8 x 12.7mm's and 1 x 20mm. Only a project. Ki-167 "Sakura-dan": Special attack version equipped with one shaped charge thermite bomb of 2,900 kg (6,400 lb) in the fuselage behind the crew cabin. The shape of the bomb conducted the blast forward, projecting a jet capable of reaching nearly a mile with a maximum blast radius of 300 m (980 ft). The bomb was designed to breach emplacements as well as to destroy massed formations of armor. 9 produced. Q2M1 Taiyo: Navy variant of Ki-67-I, for antisubmarine warfare. Equipped with radar (Type3 Model 1 MAD (KMX), Type 3 Ku-6 Model 4 Radar, and ESM Antenna equipment). Had two Mitsubishi Kasei 25 Otsu engines of each with six-blade propellers. Carried torpedoes or depth charges. Project only. Operators Wartime Imperial Japanese Army Air Service Hamamatsu Instructing Flying Division 7th Hikō Sentai 14th Hikō Sentai 60th Hikō Sentai 61st Hikō Sentai 62nd Hikō Sentai 74th Hikō Sentai 110th Hikō Sentai 170th Bombardment Group (ex-60th Hikō Sentai and 110th Hikō Sentai) Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service 11th Air Flotilla Postwar Indonesian Air Force Specifications (Ki-67-Ib) See also References Notes Bibliography Bueschel, Richard M. Mitsubishi Ki-67/Ki-109 Hiryu in Japanese Army Air Force Service. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Publishing, Ltd., 1997. . Francillon, Ph.D., René J. Japanese Aircraft of the Pacific War. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1995. Green, William. Famous Bombers of the Second World War. London: MacDonald & Jane's (Publishers) Ltd., 1975 (2nd Edition). . Green, William. Warplanes of the Second World War, Volume Three: Fighters. London: Macdonald & Co. (Publishers) Ltd., 1961 (seventh impression 1973). . (On the Ki-109 Fighter version) External links Rod's WarBirds – Many WWII pictures of the Ki-67. Technical Air Intelligence Center Summary No. 26: Peggy I Ki-67 Ki-67, Mitsubishi Ki-67 Mid-wing aircraft Aircraft first flown in 1942 Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft