Similar
LANGLEY FIELD, Virginia FRENCH NIEUPORT PLANE, TYPE 17, WITH LT., E. LeMAITRE AND CAPT. J.C. BARTOLF
Zlin XII OK MLA
Lapan website LSU-03 - A small white airplane with a blue and red stripe
Cruiser Mk2 - A small propeller plane flying over a field
Walter Mikron a Beneš-Mráz Be-60 Bestiola (1935)
Civil Air Patrol Base, Bar Harbor, Maine 1a34542v
Vliegtuig bij vliegveld Waalhaven Airplane approaching Waalhaven airport
Two seat Fighter Torpedo engine
A Chinook helicopter is staged at the Bradford Island
Related
Sopwith Triplane (Replica), Bernard Spragg Photo
Renard, Gregor - Drei holsteinische Offiziere (Zeno Fotografie)
DUHAMEL, Biana, Photo Reutlinger (cropped)
GABY, de KF. Photo Reutlinger - French postcard, Public domain image
Fowler, Harold (3 Photographs) - Public domain, Federal Theatre Project 1935-1939
Floating Trillium, by Baleigh Lambert
Fowler, Harold (3 Photographs) - Public domain, Federal Theatre Project 1935-1939
Waterwitch (3), photograph by Brother Bertram (cropped)
Fowler, Harold (3 Photographs) - Public domain, Federal Theatre Project 1935-1939
Sopwith Triplane (Replica), Bernard Spragg Photo
Summary
The Sopwith Triplane was a British single seat fighter aircraft designed and manufactured by the Sopwith Aviation Company during the First World War. Pilots nicknamed it the Tripehound or simply the Tripe.[2] The Triplane became operational with the Royal Naval Air Service in early 1917 and was immediately successful. The Triplane was nevertheless built in comparatively small numbers and was withdrawn from active service as Sopwith Camels arrived in the latter half of 1917. Surviving aircraft continued to serve as operational trainers until the end of the war .Role Fighter.ManufacturerSopwith Aviation Company.DesignerHerbert Smith.First flight28 May 1916.IntroductionDecember 1916.Primary userRoyal Naval Air Service.Number built14