-
Francesco Agello (27
December 1902 – 24
November 1942) was an
Italian test pilot. Born at Casalpusterlengo, Lombardy, Italy,
Agello graduated from pilot...
- 209 km/h (440.682 mph),
which attained on 24
October 1934, by
Francesco Agello in the Macchi-Castoldi M.C.72
seaplane ("idrocorsa") and it
remains the...
-
speed of 682 km/h (424 mph). It was
piloted by
Warrant Officer Francesco Agello (the last
qualified test pilot). Not satisfied,
development continued as...
-
Nicholas of
Ajello (Italian: Nicolò d'Aiello; died 10
February 1221) was the
second son of the
Sicilian chancellor Matthew of
Ajello and the archbishop...
- as ****ing
punishment from God.
Catholic Church in
Italy Also
spelled "
Agello", in
Italian Giovanni d'Aiello or
Giovanni da Salerno. His
family was from...
-
recipients of the De la
Vaulx Medal: 1934 -
Francesco Agello,
Regia Aeronautica Italiana 1935 -
Francesco Agello,
Regia Aeronautica Italiana 1937 -
Mikhail Gromov...
-
accidents while the
third is on
display in a museum.
First flown by
Francesco Agello at
Desenzano del
Garda in
early June 1929, this twin-float
monoplane racer...
- two test
pilots who were
flying the plane, in
April 1933,
pilot Francesco Agello succeeded in
setting a
speed record for a
seaplane with a
speed of 684 km/h...
- 709.202 km/h (440.678 mph). Both
times the
plane was
piloted by
Francesco Agello. This
speed remains the
fastest speed ever
attained by a piston-engined...
-
floatplane world speed record of 709 km/h (440.6 mph)
achieved by
Francesco Agello in the Macchi-Castoldi MC-72 in
October 1934 and the long-range formation...
