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- The Aircraft of World War I - The Aerodrome
The Aircraft of World War I - The Aerodrome - Aces and Aircraft of World War I The Aircraft of World War I " For all practical purposes the warplane came into being at the end of 1914, with the adoption of the machine gun
- Airco D. H. 2 - The Aerodrome
The D H 2 biplane was Geoffrey de Havilland's second design for the Aircraft Manufacturing Company This highly successful pusher had good maneuverability with an excellent rate of climb
- Aerodrome plans Instructions?
Hey guys I plan to start on my 1 1 Nie 24 kit from Aerodrome soon but the plans I got from the original owner who bought this kit many years ago seem to be somewhat spartan and there are no instructions atall?
- Max Ritter von Müller
Max Ritter von Müller - The Aerodrome - Aces and Aircraft of World War I
- Welcome to The Aerodrome - Aces and Aircraft of World War I
Explore the aces and aircraft of World War I with detailed information on pilots, planes, and historical events
- Lee plans compared to Airdrome
The Aerodrome KITS use the same basic concepts for construction but are what I would call "evolved" They are a bit stronger and have better structural design and aerodynamics Not that the GL design are bad or weak, they are TOUGH as nails and fly great, but the load paths and design details in an Aerodrome design are better in my opinion
- Bertangles aerodrome – May 1918
Depicted is also a recon photo of the Bertangles aerodrome(s) Philip states that Squadrons No 23, 24, 48, 54, 84 and 209 were based on the field on 21st April 1918 I found a recon photo by A 224 in my collection which is showing the field exactly three weeks later – but were still the same squadrons on the field three weeks after MvRs death ?
- Jasta 23 - The Aerodrome
1: Armee-Abt v Strantz 25 Oct 1916 - 1 Jan 1917: 2: Pusieux, Mars-la-Tour 1 Jan 1917 - 14 Apr 1917: 3: Erlon, Marle 16 Apr 1917 - 14 Jul 1917
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