de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk

de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk
Paese	Regno Unito + Canada
Ruolo	Aerei da addestramento
Primo volo	22 maggio 1946
Costruito	1284

Le de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk è un aereo da addestramento primario biposto, biposto, monomotore progettato e sviluppato dal costruttore aeronautico canadese de Havilland Canada. Fu sviluppato poco dopo la seconda guerra mondiale e venduto in gran numero durante gli anni dell'immediato dopoguerra, essendo tipicamente impiegato come sostituto del biplano de Havilland Tiger Moth.

fonte: de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk su Wikipedia

DHC-1 Chipmunk Walk Around
Photographer	Josef Mezera
Localisation	Unkonw
Photos	45

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de Havilland DHC-1 Chipmunk 9

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De Havilland Canada DHC-1 ‘Chipmunk’ T.10 Walk Around
Photographer	Ondrej Skarka
Localisation	Unkonw
Photos	12

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General Characteristics

The de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk (often nicknamed “Chippie”) is a tandem two-seat, single-engine primary trainer aircraft. It was the first aircraft designed and built by de Havilland Canada and was intended to replace the venerable **de Havilland Tiger Moth** biplane. The Chipmunk served as the standard basic trainer for the Royal Air Force (RAF), Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF), and many other air forces from the late 1940s well into the 1990s.

Property	Typical Value (T.Mk 10 Variant)
Ruolo	Primary Trainer / Aerobatic / Liaison
Produttore	de Havilland Canada (DHC), de Havilland UK, OGMA (Portugal)
First Flight	May 22, 1946
No. Built	1,284 (Total production)
Equipaggio	2 (Student and Instructor in tandem)
Lunghezza	7.75 m (25 ft 5 in)
Apertura alare	10.47 m (34 ft 4 in)
Max Takeoff Weight	953 kg (2,100 lb)

Design and Powerplant

Engine: One de Havilland Gipsy Major 8 or 10-2 4-cylinder, air-cooled, inverted in-line piston engine.
Power Output: 108 kW (145 hp).
Construction: Predominantly all-metal fuselage and wings (stress-skinned alloy) with the control surfaces and the rear portion of the wings being fabric-covered.
Configuration: Low-wing cantilever monoplane with a fixed conventional tailwheel landing gear. The cockpit features a clear perspex canopy providing excellent all-round visibility.
Handling: Known for its delightful and responsive handling, making it an excellent platform for learning basic flight, instrument flying, and aerobatics.

Performance and Service

Maximum Speed: Up to 222 km/h (138 mph, 120 knots) at sea level.
Cruise Speed: Approximately 166 km/h (103 mph, 90 knots).
Service Ceiling: 4,800 m (15,800 ft).
Range: Approximately 417 km (259 mi, 225 nmi).
Rate of Climb: 4.6 m/s (900 ft/min).
Major Variants:
- Chipmunk T.Mk 10 (British-built for RAF, standard enclosed canopy).
- DHC-1B-2 (Canadian-built, often featuring a larger “bubble” canopy).
- Chipmunk Mk 23 (Agricultural/crop-spraying variant).
Civilian Use: Hundreds of ex-military Chipmunks remain popular today with private owners for sport flying and aerobatics.