Farman F.150

The Farman F.150 was a French twin-engined biplane day bomber of the 1920s, designed by Farman to the B.3 specification. It was an unequal-span biplane that could be fitted with fixed landing gear or with floats, carrying three crew, four machine guns and 1,200 kilograms of bombs or a torpedo. The original version had two air-cooled Gnome et Rhone 9Aa nine-cylinder radial piston engines of 280 kilowatts each and reached a maximum speed of 140 kilometres per hour. Although the design improved on the earlier Goliath, it did not increase performance, and it was not ordered into production; only one F.150 was built, with two of the smaller F.150bis, and a floatplane F.150 Marin was designed for the naval air arm.