The same time period when other nations invented them; WW1 (1914-1918). Even though flight has been experimented with, such as the Wright Brothers in 1903, etc. technology was often shared; Japan was an ally in 1914; and the first US tanks were French Renaults, made in the US under license.
Japan had many kinds of fighter planes, here's a list of them:
Mitsubishi A5M
Mitsubishi A6M Zero
Mitsubishi A7M
Aichi S1A
Nakajima J1N
Mitsubishi J2M
Mitsubishi J4M
Kyushu J7W
Mitsubishi J8M
Nakajima Ki-27
Nakajima Ki-43
Nakajima Ki-44
Kawasaki Ki-60
Kawasaki Ki-61
Kawasaki Ki-64
Mitsubishi Ki-83
Nakajima Ki-84
Kawasaki Ki-88
Kawasaki Ki-96
Kawasaki Ki-100
Kawasaki Ki-102
Nakajima Ki-201
Rikugun Ki-202
Nakajima Ki-62
The first real fighter plane was the Fokker E1, designed by Antoine Fokker in 1914.
The first real fighter plane was the Fokker E1, designed by Antoine Fokker in 1914.
the day that the fighter planes attacked pearl harbor was December 7 1941 at 7:55 in the morning
One of the tiniest fighter planes of WWII; the ME-109. Over 33,000 were produced!
One of the smallest airplanes ever produced...the ME-109, over 33,000 were produced.
The Enola Gay
The " Flying Circus " was the name given to The Red Baron's fighter squadron.
the plane is a B-29 bomber called the Enola Gay
SPAD was a French fighter plane in WW1. The Spitfire was a WWII fighter plane.
Mitsubishi manufactured the A6M Zero
Their most famous airplane was the "Zero" Fighter; A6M5 Zero, the word "Zero" indicating the number "0" as that was the year the fighter plane was adapted by the Imperial Navy in 1940.
There was; Spad and that's pretty much all.
One of the tiniest fighter planes of WWII; the ME-109. Over 33,000 were produced!
a triplane
There was; Spad and that's pretty much all.
raptor
Mitsubishi zero
Joy Lasrado did NOT invent the fighter plane. All of my aviation information sources have never even heard this name.
a piece of poo that never worked and always got shot down
Tani Ryoko