In April 1932, the Imperial Japanese Navy placed orders with Mitsubishi and Nakajima for prototypes of three-seat torpedo-bombers to replace the relatively unsuccessful Mitsubishi B2M and the earlier Mitsubishi B1M aboard Japan's aircraft carriers.
Nakajima B5N | Nakajima Ki-44 | Nakajima Ki-43 | Nakajima Aircraft Company | Miyuki Nakajima | Nakajima Ki-44 'Tojo' | Nakajima B5N 'Kate' | Nakajima A6M2-N | Yuto Nakajima | Yu Nakajima | Shigeo Nakajima | Nakajima LB-2 | Nakajima Kikka | Nakajima Ki-27 | Nakajima E8N | Nakajima E4N | Kazuki Nakajima | Hiroyuki Nakajima | Chikuhei Nakajima |