The Albatros C.XIII was a German two-seat, single-engine biplane light fighter built in 1917, of which only one was constructed. It was built along the lines of the single-seat Albatros D.Va but was a two-seater, larger by about 10 percent in span and 6 percent in length, and was intended for the newer Idflieg two-seat CL class reserved for lighter two-seat fighters. The plywood-covered round-section fuselage resembled that of the D.Va, with the inline Mercedes D.III engine largely enclosed and an early 119 kilowatt unit fitted. The straight, constant-chord single-bay wings were mounted without stagger. The type did not enter serial production; Albatros built the more powerful C.XIV the following year and developed it into the mass-produced C.XV.
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Body StyleAircraft (no road body style) 1 Connections
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Source Albatros C.XIII (Wikipedia)
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Manufactured By
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Source Albatros C.XIII (Wikipedia)Lead, manufacturerQuote, Lead, manufacturer
instead Albatros built the flat-sided, two-bay, more powerful C.XIV the following year
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Source Albatros C.XIII (Wikipedia)Lead, country of originQuote, Lead, country of origin
was a German two-seat, single-engine, biplane light fighter aircraft
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1. Albatros C.XIII (Wikipedia)
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biplane light fighter aircraft built in 1917
Lead, body style
was a German two-seat, single-engine, biplane light fighter aircraft built in 1917
Lead, manufacturer
instead Albatros built the flat-sided, two-bay, more powerful C.XIV the following year
Lead, country of origin
was a German two-seat, single-engine, biplane light fighter aircraft
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