I believe he just got it wrong when he included you he meant HT and Pyro and I believe it was Pryo who made the statement....
anyway... would this count I mean were talkin similar numbers here to the 152.
"The first
10 Do 335
A-0s were delivered for testing in May.
By late 1944, the Do 335 A-1 was on the production line. This was similar to the A-0 but with the uprated DB 603 E-1 engines and two underwing hardpoints for additional bombs, drop tanks or guns. It was capable of a maximum speed of 763 km/h (474 mph) at 6,500 m (21,300 ft) with MW 50 boost, or 686 km/h (426 mph) without boost, and able to climb to 8,000 m (26,250 ft) in under 15 minutes. Even with one engine out, it could reach about 563 km/h (350 mph).
Delivery commenced in January 1945. When the United States Army overran the Oberpfaffenhofen factory in late April 1945, only
11 Do 335
A-1 single-seat fighter-bombers and 2 Do 335 A-12 trainers had been completed."
"French ace Pierre Clostermann claimed the first Allied
combat encounter with a Do-335 Pfeil in April 1945. In his book
The Big Show he describes leading a flight of four Hawker Tempests from No. 3 Squadron RAF over northern Germany, when he intercepted a lone Do 335 flying at maximum speed at treetop level. Detecting the British aircraft, the German pilot reversed course to evade. Despite the Tempest's considerable low altitude speed, the RAF fighters were not able to catch up or even get into firing position."