Skewers, canvas and wires flying in formation

[ATA_Ringlett 246]

Seven Swabians
Fokker D.VII



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Edited November 21, 2020 by ATA_Ringlett

[ATA_Ringlett 246]

Fokker (MÁG) D.VII
 

In the Czechoslovak Air Force served in the years 1918 - 1925 the only Fokker D.VII aircraft produced by the Hungarian company MÁG. Here it is captured in several different forms over time.

 

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[ATA_Ringlett 246]

I'm working on four skins for Spad XIII.
If I didn't want to make them because Czechoslovak pilots were flying on them. I'd let it be. The model is cut. Each side of the fuselage is differently long. The back of the hull also has a different length.

This is completely repainted. Three hours of work. And it still looks as if a bunch of stepping donkeys have stepped on the plane.

About 50% of the required work is done.

Edited November 24, 2020 by ATA_Ringlett

[Dutch2 341]

Here more info about the 7 schwaben on http://www.buddecke.de/jasta65.htm  and a sparse picture of the opposite site of the fuselage.  btw I think that purple color near the cockpit is actually  lozegen  camouflage. 

 

 

Edited November 28, 2020 by Dutch2

[ATA_Ringlett 246]

Czechoslovak Spad XIII

I. From the Foreign Legion to the French Air Force

 

2807_Charvat_Spa315_9_1918

 

 

Spad XIII v.č.2807 Spa.315

Augustin Charvát was a tailor who went to France for experience in his craft. After the outbreak of the First World War, he enlisted in the Foreing Legion and later, after being wounded, enlisted in the French Air Force. He first flew on the Farmans at F.58 and then at Spa.315. He scored one confirmed and two probable victories. After the war he served in the Czechoslovak Air Force in the rank of lieutenant. He died in the crash of the Š-16 bomber in 1931.

8875_Pilat_Spa124_Francie_autumn_1918

 

 

Spad XIII v.č.8875 Spa.124 "Jeanne D´Arc"

Václav Pilát another of the Czech volunteers at the Foreing Legion took part in the fighting of the Great War within the Company Nazdar, he was wounded at Reims. After flight training, he joined the C.104 and in 1917 at the fighter Spa.124, probably achieved one victory.

 

 

 

II. Post-war service

 

 

9151_CSR_33L_LP2_summer_1924

 

 

Spad XII v.č. 9151 33rd Squadron Air Regiment 2

In 1921, the Czechoslovak Air Force in France purchased a new aircraft SPAD XIII C.1 as a replacement for the flying machines. One of them was Spad 9151, with which Corporal Siegl crashed at Lípa Airport near Německý Brod.

91xx_CSR_32L_LP2_1924

 

 

Spad XIII v.č.nonná 32nd Squadron Air Regiment 2

Another aircraft from the French acquisition in the form of 1924.


Download Czechoslovak Spad XIII

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 hours ago, Dutch2 said:

Here more info about the 7 schwaben on http://www.buddecke.de/jasta65.htm  and a sparse picture of the opposite site of the fuselage.  btw I think that purple color near the cockpit is actually  lozegen  camouflage.

 

It is possible, I took the color from the instructions of model D.VII by Eduard

 

 

Edited November 28, 2020 by ATA_Ringlett

[ATA_Ringlett 246]

The one who exchanged the honor for flying

 

 

Ernst Udet (26 April 1896 – 17 November 1941) was a German pilot during World War I and a Luftwaffe Colonel-General (Generaloberst) during World War II.

Udet joined the Imperial German Air Service at the age of 19, and eventually became a notable flying ace of World War I, scoring 62 confirmed victories by the end of his life. The highest scoring German fighter pilot to survive that war, and the second-highest scoring after Manfred von Richthofen, his commander in the Flying Circus, Udet rose to become a squadron commander under Richthofen, and later under Hermann Göring. Udet spent the 1920s and early 1930s as a stunt pilot, international barnstormer, light aircraft manufacturer, and playboy.

 

 

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