The first running record of Hs-293 was on August 25th, 1943. The Do-2 17 bomber of the 40th Bombing Aviation Corps attacked the British anti-submarine patrol in the Bay of Biscay, and the British frigates Land Guard and Bedford were injured. Two days later, the regiment 18 Do-2 17 sank the British frigate Egret with bombs, and 194 people were killed, which was also the first war example of sinking a ship with guided bombs. 1944 After the Normandy landing, the Do-2 17 bomber used this bomb to attack the water bridge in the Cherbourg Basin to stop the allied attack.

Other achievements of Hs-293 include 1944+0 wounding the frigate Chá vez in June,/kloc-0 sinking the destroyer Boulder in the Aegean Sea in September 943,/kloc-0 sinking the destroyer Infield in February 944,/kloc-0 sinking the destroyer boadicea in June 944, and sinking in June 65433. The total tonnage of the ship sunk by this bomb is about 400,000 tons.1On August 25th, 943, a British frigate was sunk in the Bay of Biscay. Three days later, the frigate Egret was sunk and a destroyer was badly damaged. On September 1 1 and 13, the American cruiser Savannah and the British light cruiser Uganda suffered heavy losses in the waters near Italy; In June of 5438+05, the hospital ship Newfoundland sank; 165438+1On October 26th, the transport ship Rohner was sunk in Bouchey Bay in the western Mediterranean.

1October 23rd,1944,65438+injured the destroyer Jarvis near the coast of Ancio, Italy, sank the hospital ship St. Davis on 24th, severely damaged the destroyer Pukaite, and sank the British cruiser Sparta and a transport ship on 29th. Hs293A 1 produced more than 2,300 pieces and sank dozens of allied ships. Without interference, the hit rate of the bomb is about 40%.