Форд 5-AT-B тримотор

Форд AT-5 Тримотор

Страна Сащ
Роля Транспортни самолети
Въвеждането 1926
Построен 199
1. Форд Тримотор (also called the “Tri-Motor”, and nicknamed “The Tin Goose”) is an American three-engined transport aircraft. Production started in 1925 by the companies of Henry Ford and ended on June 7, 1933. A total of 199 Ford Trimotors were made. It was designed for the civil aviation market, but also saw service with military units.
Източник: Ford AT-5 Тримотор в Уикипедия
Форд AT-5 тримотор разходка наоколо
Фотограф Сейс Хендрикс
Локализация Не знам
Снимки 26
Wait, Searching Ford AT-5 Tri-motor photos for you…

Комплекти свързани:

Airfix - 04009
Класически самолети Ford 5-AT тримотор
Airfix
04009
1:72
Пълен комплект
Клеч за търсене
Ford 5-AT-B Tri-Motor Walk Around
ФотографВладимир Якубов
ЛокализацияHayward, CA
Снимки188

Намерете комплекти в иБей:

Търсене в eBay
Търсене на това, което ви трябва, Ние ви предлагаме това, но това сте вие, които решават
Ford 5-AT-B Trimotor
ФотографЛюк Колин
ЛокализацияНе знам
Снимки28
...
Повече информация:

The Ford AT-5 Tri-motor was a variant of the Ford Trimotor aircraft that was designed and built by the Ford Motor Company in the late 1920s and early 1930s. The AT-5 was a passenger and cargo transport plane that could carry up to 12 passengers or 2,000 pounds of cargo. The AT-5 had three Pratt & Whitney Wasp radial engines that gave it a cruising speed of 110 mph and a range of 500 miles. The AT-5 was one of the first all-metal aircraft in the world and featured a corrugated aluminum skin that increased its strength and durability. The AT-5 was used by several airlines and military operators in the United States and abroad, and was also involved in some notable flights, such as the first transcontinental flight by a commercial airliner in 1929 and the first flight over the South Pole by Admiral Richard Byrd in 1929. The AT-5 was a reliable and versatile aircraft that helped pioneer the development of commercial aviation in the early 20th century.

Views : 2051

Коментарите са затворени.