The Blackburn White Falcon was a two-seat, single-engine monoplane built as a personal transport for Blackburn's chief test pilot, W. Rowland Ding, during the First World War. Only one was built. It was a mid-wing, wire-braced monoplane with open cockpits for pilot and passenger, powered by an uncowled 100 horsepower Anzani radial engine driving a four-blade propeller of 9 feet diameter. It was a private, non-military aircraft in a period when nearly all of Blackburn's output was built for the Admiralty and the Royal Flying Corps.
Facts
Comparison
Body StyleAircraft (no road body style) 1 Connections
Exemplifies
Source Blackburn White Falcon (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source Blackburn White Falcon (Wikipedia)
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Source Blackburn White Falcon (Wikipedia)Article, manufacturerQuote, Article, manufacturer
The White Falcon was built by Blackburn during 1915 for the personal use of their chief test pilot, W. Rowland Ding.
Sources
1. Blackburn White Falcon (Wikipedia)
Article, year
was built by Blackburn during 1915
Lead, body style
The Blackburn White Falcon was a two-seat single-engine monoplane built as a personal transport for Blackburn's test pilot during the First World War.
Article, manufacturer
The White Falcon was built by Blackburn during 1915 for the personal use of their chief test pilot, W. Rowland Ding.
Of Make: Blackburn Aircraft, Article, maker
The White Falcon was built by Blackburn during 1915 for the personal use of their chief test pilot, W. Rowland Ding.
In Group: Single-Engine Piston Light Aircraft, Lead, aircraft role
The Blackburn White Falcon was a two-seat single-engine monoplane built as a personal transport for Blackburn's test pilot during the First World War.
Exemplifies: Aviation, Lead, aviation mode
The Blackburn White Falcon was a two-seat single-engine monoplane built as a personal transport for Blackburn's test pilot during the First World War.
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