The Bristol Gordon England biplanes were a series of early British military biplanes designed by Eric Gordon England for the Bristol Aeroplane Company that first flew in 1912. They were designed for easy ground transport and could be quickly disassembled. The first, the G.E.1, was a two bay tractor biplane with a 50 hp Clerget engine driving the propeller through a chain drive, with the crew of two sitting side by side; it was sold to the Deutsche Bristol Werke but proved unsuitable as a trainer and was scrapped. The G.E.2 was an enlargement, two being built, one with a 100 hp Gnome double Omega rotary engine and one with a 70 hp Daimler, and both were entered in the August 1912 British military aeroplane trials.
Facts
Engine Class Comparison
Body StyleAircraft (no road body style) 1 Connections
Exemplifies
Source Bristol Gordon England biplanes (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source Bristol Gordon England biplanes (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Bristol Gordon England biplanes (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
The Bristol Gordon England biplanes were a series of early British military biplane aircraft designed by Eric Gordon England for the Bristol Aeroplane Company that first flew in 1912.
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source Bristol Gordon England biplanes (Wikipedia)LeadQuote, Lead
The Bristol Gordon England biplanes were a series of early British military biplane aircraft designed by Eric Gordon England for the Bristol Aeroplane Company that first flew in 1912.
Sources
1. Bristol Gordon England biplanes (Wikipedia)
Lead
The Bristol Gordon England biplanes were a series of early British military biplane aircraft designed by Eric Gordon England for the Bristol Aeroplane Company that first flew in 1912.
Lead and development
that first flew in 1912
Engine
one powered by a 100 hp (75 kW) Gnome double Omega twin-row rotary engine
View the SourceReader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.