AP 118 · No. 10 Section II · Aircraft 1943

Aircraft hub · 1943 · Second World War

Kawasaki Ki-100 & Mitsubishi Ki-46

Japan’s finest late fighter and its elegant ‘Dinah’ reconnaissance twin — both sole survivors, both at Cosford. The gazetteer currently lists it at 1 UK museum.

1943
First flight
~2,100
Built
391 mph
Top speed
1
Museum

Last verified 2026-10-11 against the gazetteer Compendium. Airframes move — confirm on museum pages before travel.

On charge

Where to see the Kawasaki Ki-100 & Mitsubishi Ki-46 in the UK

The gazetteer records 2 Kawasaki Ki-100 & Mitsubishi Ki-46 airframes (including cockpit sections and replicas where noted) across 1 UK collection, in one region: London & Around.

MuseumCityRegionAirframes recorded
Royal Air Force Museum LondonChecked 2026-10-08 London London & Around Kawasaki Ki-100
Mitsubishi Ki-46 'Dinah'

3D model

The Ki-100-Ib in 3D

A procedural model built in Blender from the type’s published dimensions, painted as c/n 16336, the RAF Museum’s Kawasaki Ki-100-Ib, the only Ki-100 left in the world, one of the late-production fighters built in 1945 with the cut-down rear fuselage and all-round-vision canopy, brought to Britain after the war for evaluation, displayed for many years at Cosford and now in Hangar 5 at the RAF Museum in London: a single-seat army fighter of 39 ft 4 in span, the liquid-cooled Ki-61 Hien airframe re-engined with a Mitsubishi Ha-112-II fourteen-cylinder radial in a broad cowling with exhaust stacks in the gap behind it, two 20 mm Ho-5 cannon over the engine and two 12.7 mm Ho-103 machine guns in the wings, a bubble canopy and wide-track main wheels that retract inwards, shown standing tail-down with the hood closed: dark olive green over the upper surfaces and the whole fuselage, light grey under the wings and tailplane, yellow-orange identification strips on the inner wing leading edges with small red patches over the gun ports, plain red hinomaru without white borders on the fuselage sides and both surfaces of the wings, red walkway outlines on the wing roots, no codes or serial, light grey drop-tank racks under the wings and a red-brown three-blade propeller and spinner with yellow tips. Drag to orbit, scroll or pinch to zoom · all 215 models · download .glb (1.1 MB) · Plate 115 in The Hangar

Computed from the survey

Collection context

Types you’ll see alongside

Airco DH.9 / DH.9A, Airspeed Oxford, Albatros D.Va, Avro 504, Avro Anson.

Where the type is thickest

London & Around has 1 collection recording the type.

Type notes

The Kawasaki Ki-100 & Mitsubishi Ki-46 in brief

TypeKawasaki Ki-100 & Mitsubishi Ki-46
UK museums holding one1
Airframes recorded in this survey2

Serials are the gazetteer's survey snapshot of what each collection records on charge — restorations move between workshops and reserve hangars, so check the museum page for opening times and current display status before travelling. Every type across 119 museums is indexed in the Compendium.

Aircraft questions

Frequently asked

How many Kawasaki Ki-100 & Mitsubishi Ki-46 airframes are left in the UK?

The Aviation Gazetteer records 2 Kawasaki Ki-100 & Mitsubishi Ki-46 airframes in UK collections.

Which museum has the most Kawasaki Ki-100 & Mitsubishi Ki-46 airframes?

Royal Air Force Museum London has the most in this survey, with 2 recorded airframes.