Avro 504 | |
|---|---|
| 国 | Uj |
| 役割 | トレーナー, 戦闘機, 爆撃機, 爆撃機, 戦闘機 |
| 初飛行 | 1913年9月18日 |
| 構築 | 11303 |
ザ アブロ504 アブロ航空機会社によって作られ、他の人によってライセンスの下で第一次世界大戦の複葉機でした。戦時中の生産は合計8,970で、ほぼ20年間続き、第一次世界大戦中にあらゆる軍事能力で働いたあらゆる種類の最も生産された航空機となりました。1913年から1932年に生産が終了するまで、10,000以上が建設されました。
ソース： アブロ 504 ウィキペディア
| Avro 504 K Walk Around | |
|---|---|
| カメラマン | 知りません |
| ローカライズ | 知りません |
| 写真 | 36 |
General Characteristics
The Avro 504 is one of the most famous and longest-serving aircraft in British aviation history. First flown in 1913, the Avro 504K became the definitive production variant, introduced during World War I primarily as the standard military trainer for the Royal Flying Corps (RFC) and Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS). The ‘K’ designation signifies its unique universal engine mount, which allowed it to be fitted with various types of rotary engines (like the Le Rhône, Clerget, or Gnome Monosoupape) to cope with wartime engine shortages. Over 8,000 were built during the war, and it continued to serve as the RAF’s primary trainer well into the 1920s, with surplus models used globally for joyriding and civilian training for decades.
| Property | Typical Value (Avro 504K with Le Rhône 9J) |
|---|---|
| 役割 | Primary and Advanced Trainer, Home Defence Fighter |
| National Origin | 英国 |
| メーカー | A.V. Roe and Company (Avro) and 18 subcontractors |
| Production Years | 1913–1932 (K variant from 1917) |
| No. Built (Total 504) | Over 11,000 (including overseas license production) |
| 乗組員 | 2 (Pilot and Student/Observer) |
| 長さ | 8.97 m (29 ft 5 in) |
| 翼 | 10.97 m (36 ft 0 in) |
| Max Takeoff Weight | 830 kg (1,829 lb) |
Powerplant and Performance
- Engine: 1 x Le Rhône 9J 9-cylinder air-cooled rotary engine (common fitment).
- Power Output: 82 kW (110 hp).
- Propeller: 2-bladed fixed-pitch wooden propeller.
- Maximum Speed: 153 km/h (95 mph).
- Cruise Speed: 121 km/h (75 mph).
- Range: 402 km (250 mi).
- Service Ceiling: 4,877 m (16,000 ft).
- Handling Note: The powerful rotary engine’s gyroscopic effect significantly influenced handling, particularly in turns, making it a demanding but excellent advanced trainer.
Armament and Roles
- Primary Role: Standardized training, often utilizing the Gosport System of systematic flying instruction developed by Major Robert Smith-Barry.
- Wartime Fighter Role: Converted single-seater versions (sometimes called the “Comic” fighter) were used for Home Defence against German Zeppelin and Gotha raids.
- Armament (Fighter): 1 x 7.7 mm (.303 in) Lewis machine gun mounted above the upper wing on a Foster mounting, allowing the pilot to fire upwards and reload easily.
- Post-War Use: Became immensely popular on the civilian market for barnstorming, aerial advertising, and joyriding, often modified to carry two passengers in the front cockpit.
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