Quite an interesting concept. https://www.autoevolution.com/news/...e-it-wasn-t-as-silly-as-it-sounds-196339.html
Going back to its roots. (I think this S.6B was the first model kit I ever built) Supermarine S.6B - Wikipedia
Rare nature shot: A British tank takes a little refreshment at a waterhole during a break in the fighting
This P-47 obviously had a “close” encounter with a chimney at a factory in Germany that was being bombed. After clearing the area it was pounced on by a flight of Spitfires who didn’t recognize the silhouette at first. After escaping the chimney and the Spitfires the Thunderbolt made it back to safety and it’s airbase in England.
Five Portuguese Air Force Hurricane MkIIs take to the skies over the UK in July 1951 for the movie "Angels One Five". The sixth aircraft, only partially pictured, would have to be the civilian-operated British G-AMAU. More here: Angels One Five - The Internet Movie Plane Database
Despite the wobbly 2CV chassis, a comparably rather puny M2 would hardly achieve this effect. In fact, this is an MG 151/20: Citroën 2CV GHAN1 - Tank Encyclopedia The German Luftwaffe had left a lot of them in France, which were used there long after the war Are still built today in South Africa by Denel as "Vektor GA-1".