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Blériot XLIII

Pioneer and Early Aviation Aircraft

The Blériot XLIII was a French reconnaissance aeroplane of the period of the First World War, designed and built by Blériot. The crew sat in the cabin in tandem, with a window at the observer's position to give a good view, and the aircraft was a mid-wing double-wing design with a monocoque fuselage and an 80 horsepower Gnome 7A engine. In March 1913 Louis Blériot built it as a further development of the Blériot XXXVI. It could be used for long-distance reconnaissance, but its mediocre flight characteristics meant Blériot could not conclude a contract for mass production. Its recorded specifications give a length of 6.02 metres, a wingspan of 10.10 metres, a gross weight of 350 kilograms and a maximum speed of 125 kilometres per hour.

Facts
Year
1913 1
Engine Class
Rotary 1
Top Speed (km/h)
125 1
Maximum Mass (kg)
350 1
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Aviation, Modes
Source Blériot XLIII (Wikipedia)

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Source Blériot XLIII (Wikipedia)
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Source Blériot XLIII (Wikipedia)Lead
Quote, Lead
was a First World War French reconnaissance plane designed and built by Blériot

Originated In

Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.

Source Blériot XLIII (Wikipedia)Lead
Quote, Lead
was a First World War French reconnaissance plane designed and built by Blériot
Sources
1. Blériot XLIII (Wikipedia)
  • Development
    In March 1913, Louise Bleriot built the Bleriot XLIII
  • Specifications
    Monosoupape 7 Type A 7-cylinder air-cooled rotary piston engine
  • Specifications, maximum mass
    Gross weight: 350 kg
  • Specifications, top speed
    Maximum speed: 125 km/h
  • Lead
    was a First World War French reconnaissance plane designed and built by Blériot
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