The Fokker V.39 was a prototype sports aircraft built by Fokker shortly after the First World War, based on a scaled-down version of the Fokker D.VIII fighter design and powered by an 82 kW Le Rhone engine. An even smaller and lighter version was built as the V.40, powered by a 26 kW Anzani engine. Neither the V.39 nor the V.40 entered production. The D.VIII from which they were scaled down was the parasol-monoplane fighter that Reinhold Platz designed at Fokker in 1918, with a rotary engine and cantilever wings.
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Body StyleAircraft (no road body style) 1 Connections
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Source Fokker V.39 (Wikipedia)
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Source Fokker V.39 (Wikipedia)
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Source Fokker V.39 (Wikipedia)Lead, manufacturerQuote, Lead, manufacturer
The Fokker V.39 was a prototype sports aircraft built by Fokker shortly after World War I based on a scaled-down version of the Fokker D.VIII fighter design
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1. Fokker V.39 (Wikipedia)
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The Fokker V.39 was a prototype sports aircraft
Lead, body style
prototype sports aircraft
Lead, power
powered by an 82 kW (110 hp) Le Rhône engine
Lead, manufacturer
The Fokker V.39 was a prototype sports aircraft built by Fokker shortly after World War I based on a scaled-down version of the Fokker D.VIII fighter design
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