-
Albatros sesquiplanes were
widely acclaimed by
their aircrews for
their maneuverability and high rate of climb.
During interwar period, the
sesquiplane configuration...
- company) took over as
chief designer in
January 1914. He
began work on a
sesquiplane racer – a type of
biplane whose lower wing was much
narrower in chord...
- "Amphibion": eight-seat two-engine
sesquiplane flying boat (1927)
Sikorsky S-37 "Guardian": eight-seat two-engine
sesquiplane; Sikorsky's last land-based fixed...
- than the other, as on the
Curtiss JN-4
Jenny of the
First World War.
Sesquiplane:
literally "one-and-a-half planes" is a type of
biplane in
which the...
- The
Tupolev I-4 was a
Soviet sesquiplane single-seat fighter. It was
conceived in 1927 by
Pavel Sukhoi as his
first aircraft design for the
Tupolev design...
- The
slightly later,
solely IdFlieg-designated
Junkers J.I
armoured sesquiplane of 1917,
known to the
factory as the
Junkers J 4, had its all-metal wings...
-
reconnaissance aircraft of the inter-war years. It was a single-engine, two-seat,
sesquiplane seaplane with twin main floats. The E2N was
developed in the 1920s for...
- The Brown-Young BY-1, also
called the
Columbia Sesquiplane and the
Model 2, was a
prototype sesquiplane from
Columbia Aircraft Co.
Richard E.
Young was...
-
Reinhold Platz of
Fokker also
achieved success with a cantilever-winged
sesquiplane built instead with
wooden materials, the
Fokker V.1. In the cantilever...
-
Nieuport 17 C.1 (or
Nieuport XVII C.1 in
contemporary sources) is a
French sesquiplane fighter designed and
manufactured by the
Nieuport company during World...
