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Страна | Конструктор | Название | Год | Фото | Текст |
Albatros C.VI
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Страна: Германия Год: 1916
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Albatros - C.V - 1916 - Германия | <– | –> | Albatros - C.VII - 1916 - Германия |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI C.1777/17 assigned to an unknown unit. |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI C.1818/16 assigned to an unknown unit. Dark camouflage was painted over all upper surfaces; the brown and green shown are assumed, not confirmed. It is not known if the markings painted on the wheel covers were a personal or unit marking. |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI lettered 'A' assigned to an unknown unit. |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
The Albatros C.VI was a C.III airframe fitted with a 180 hp Argus As.III engine. The Argus had a bit more power than the 160 hp Mercedes used in the C.III, making the C.VI slightly faster at low altitude. However, the Mercedes was lighter and gave better power at altitude, giving the C.III a better climb rate. The Albatros factory at Johannisthal is the background. (Peter M. Bowers Collection/The Museum of Flight) |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
An Albatros C.VI runs up its engine before a mission. (Peter M. Grosz Collection/SDTB) |
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K.Delve - World War One in the Air /Crowood/ |
Staffel 39 Albatros CVI at Artemps in 1916. Although produced in only limited numbers this was an effective reconnaissance type. In essence it was a DIII variant with a 180hp Argus Aslll engine. |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
An Albatros C.VI at the front is photographed with two men of the unit; a woman stands behind the wing. (Peter M. Grosz Collection/SDTB) |
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K.Delve - World War One in the Air /Crowood/ |
A well wrapped-up crew in their Albatros CVI - Lt. Bassenge and Uffz. Flbel. Open-air cockpits, winter conditions and high flying combined to make aircraft in the First World War quite uncomfortable! |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
This photo clearly shows the nose details of an Albatros C.VI, including its Argus engine and synchronized gun installation. The propeller was made by Axial; the dagger with "Axial" written on it was an early Axial logo. (Peter M. Grosz Collection/SDTB) |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI C.1777/16 at the front waiting for its next mission. Tactical number '1' is painted behind the fuselage insignia; other than that, the aircraft appears to be in plain factory finish. (Peter M. Grosz Collection/SDTB) |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI in front of the Albatros factory at Johannisthal. The nose of the C.VI was slightly longer than the C.III due to the greater length of the Argus engine. Otherwise the airframe was the same as the C.III. (Peter M. Bowers Collection/The Museum of Flight) |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI C.1782/16 photographed while serving as a trainer at Flieger Ersatz Abteilung 4 at Posen. (Courtesy Bruno Schmaling) |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI 1816/16 takes off. Attached to an unknown unit, this aircraft wears dark camouflage with prominent national insignia and a swastika-like marking on its wheel cover. Known C.VI serials are C.1775-1849/16. |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
An Albatros C.VI after a bad landing. (Peter M. Grosz Collection/SDTB) |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
The crash of Albatros C.VI 1780/16. Franz Tybelski was chief pilot of the Military Aviators School and this aircraft, with his initial "T" on top of the upper wing, below the lower wing, and on the fuselage sides, was his personal aircraft. While flying this aircraft solo Tybelski crashed fatally on 13 July 1918. Tybelski was an aviation pioneer and had flown for four years, including flying as an instructor pilot. His younger brother Albert flew on both the Eastern and Western Fronts, including a year as a fighter pilot with Jasta 19, and survived the war. |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI with dark letter "A" on a white background has experienced a bad landing. (Peter M. Grosz Collection/SDTB) |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI |
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J.Herris - Albatros Aircraft of WWI. Volume 2: Late Two-Seaters /Centennial Perspective/ |
Albatros C.VI |