-
fuselage sides.[citation needed] The
first parasol monoplanes were
adaptations of
shoulder wing
monoplanes,
since raising a
shoulder mounted wing
above the...
- (SELA) in the
early 1910s. It was a middle-wing
monoplane similar in
layout to the
Bleriot monoplanes. Data from
General characteristics Crew: 1 Length:...
- The
Bristol Monoplane (sometimes
known as the 1911
Monoplane) was the
first monoplane designed and
built by the
British and
Colonial Aeroplane Company...
- practical,
which in turn made
monoplanes more
attractive as it
helped solve the
structural problems ****ociated with
monoplanes, but
offered little improvement...
-
number of lower-powered
Gabardini monoplanes served as a
training aircraft for the military. The
Gabardini monoplane, then ****ed with a 60 kW (80 hp)...
-
Taylor J.T.1
Monoplane is a
British fixed-wing
aircraft design for a
homebuilt aircraft,
developed in the 1950s by J.F. Taylor. The J.T.1
Monoplane was designed...
-
bracing was a
universal feature of all
forms of aeroplanes,
including the
monoplanes and biplanes,
which were then
equally common. Today,
bracing in the form...
- The
Bates Monoplane is a
pioneering aircraft built by Carl
Sterling Bates in 1911.
Bates developed his
first aircraft, a
piloted kite in 1898 at the age...
- The so-called Głowiński
monoplane was an
otherwise unnamed aircraft built by Bronisław Głowiński in
Poland in 1911, and
which became the
first aircraft...
- The
Ferguson monoplane was the
first Irish heavier-than-air
craft to fly. The
monoplane was
designed by
Harry Ferguson and
built by his brother's company...
