Fokker DV11, Fokker DV II WW1 Replica Experimental Aircraft by Airdrome Aeroplanes 

Fokker DV11, Fokker DV II WW1 Replica Experimental Aircraft by Airdrome Aeroplanes
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Fokker DV11, Airdrome Aeroplanes, WW1 Replica Fighter Experimental Aircraft.
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Thank You for your support!
Arriving too late to change the course of World War I, the Fokker D-VII was arguably the finest fighter of the war. Designed by Reinhold Platz, the D-VII competed against a number of other designs during a competition held in early 1918 being tested by Baron Manfred von Richtofen and he found the plane simple to fly, steady in a high-speed dive and possessing excellent pilot visibility. Thanks to the support of the famous "Red Baron", the D-VII was ordered into mass production as Germany's premier front line fighter. Fokker was unable to produce D-VIIs fast enough, so the Albatross and the Allegemeine Elektizitats Gessellshaft (A.E.G.) companies also produced the D-VII. When World War I ended in November 1918, these three companies had built more than 1,700 D-VIIs.
German pilots who flew combat in the D-VII loved the plane's high rate of climb and excellent handling characteristics. They also enjoyed the fact that the D-VII's service ceiling was higher than most Allied fighter planes. This advantage allowed D-VII pilots to build up speed and energy during a diving attack, giving them the luxury of being able to pick and choose their targets. In August 1918, Fokker D-VII's destroyed 565 Allied aircraft - making the D-VII one of the most feared aircraft of the war.
After the war, the victorious Allies specified in the armistice that the Germans hand over all remaining examples of the D-VII. However, about 120 examples of the type were smuggled into Holland where Fokker set up shop and continued to produce aircraft. The U.S. Army brought 142 D-VIIs back to the United States and used them as Air Service trainers for many years. Twelve D-VIIs were transferred to the U.S. Navy, and the U.S. Marine Corps operated six of these aircraft until 1924. As a result the D-VII influenced the design of several later U.S. Navy fighters, including the Boeing FB-1, which entered service in 1925. Additionally, the Swiss operated a number of D-VIIs well into the 1930s.
GENERAL INFORMATION
WEIGHT............... 470 POUNDS
USEFUL LOAD.......... 300 POUNDS
STALL SPEED.......... 34
CRUISING SPEED....... 94 MPH (EXP)
TOP SPEED............ 105 MPH
RATE OF CLIMB........ 800 FPM
ENGINE:.............. Hirth F30 110HP,
FEATURES
ALUMINUM TUBE & RIVET CONSTRUCTION
CAD DESIGNED AND DETAILED
RIGID BIPLANE BRACING
QUICK BUILD, ( 400 HOURS)
MODERN ENGINE OPTIONS
LIGHT RESPONSIVE CONTROLS
The Airdrome Airplanes 80% scale FOKKER D-VII can be constructed using normal hand tools consisting of hacksaw, hand drill, file, pop rivet gun, wrenches, and hand nico press tool. Area required for construction should be approximate the size of a single car garage.
Tags:
Fokker DVIII Replica, Airdrome Aeroplanes Fokker D-VII, Fokker, D.VII, D-VII, DVII, D7, Airdrome, Kit plane, WWI, Fokker, DVII, D.VII, airdrome aeroplanes, airdrome aeroplanes kit, airdrome aeroplanes fokker d vii, Robert Baslee,
www.airdromeaeroplanes.com
www.bydanjohnson.com
www.ultralightflyer.com

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