Bøk UC-43 reisende

Beechcraft Modell 17

LandNorge , Norge
RolleTrener- og nyttefly
Første flytur4. november 1932
Bygget785

Den Beechcraft Modell 17 Staggerwing er en amerikansk dobbeltdekker med en atypisk negativ vingeforskyvning (den nedre vingen er lenger frem enn den øvre vingen), som fløy første gang i 1932.

Kilde: Beechcraft Model 17 på Wikipedia

Beechcraft B17R Staggerwing Gå rundt
FotografVladimir Yakubov
LokaliseringFly av Fame Air Show
Bilder54
Vent, Søker Beechcraft Model 17 for deg ...

Relaterte sett:

Finn sett på eBay:

Søk på eBay
Søk etter det du trenger, Vi foreslår dette, men det er du som bestemmer

Les også:

Andre verdenskrig: Den definitive visuelle historien fra Blitzkrieg til atombomben (DK Definitive Visual Histories) - Amazon verdenskrig kart etter kart (DK historie kart etter kart) - Amazon

Beech UC-43 Traveler
FotografVladimir Yakubov
LokaliseringYanks flymuseum
Bilder92
Mer info:

Den Beechcraft Modell 17 is a historic biplane that was designed and produced by the American company Beech Aircraft Corporation. It was first flown in 1932 and became one of the most popular civilian aircraft of its time. The Model 17 is also known as the Staggerwing, because of its unusual configuration of the upper wing being set back from the lower wing. The Staggerwing had many advantages over other biplanes, such as higher speed, better performance, and more comfort for the passengers. The Model 17 was used for various purposes, such as air racing, business travel, military service, and personal flying.
The Model 17 was also one of the first aircraft to feature retractable landing gear, which improved its aerodynamics and reduced drag. The Model 17 was produced in several variants, with different engines, wingspans, and payloads. The most common variant was the D17S, which had a Pratt & Whitney R-985 radial engine and could carry four people. The Model 17 was in production until 1949, with a total of 785 units built. Today, the Model 17 is a highly sought-after collector’s item and many examples are still flying or displayed in museums around the world.

Views : 1487

Kommentarer er stengt.