LZ 12, also known as Z III in German Army service, was a rigid Zeppelin built in 1912 under the supervision of Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin. It measured 140 metres in length and 14 metres in width, with a gas volume of 17,800 cubic metres. It made its first flight on 25 April 1912. It was decommissioned on 1 August 1914 and was then destroyed on the ground at the Metz-Frescaty airfield on 14 August 1914, when French aviators flying from Nancy and Verdun bombed the hangars there; the resulting fire destroyed both Ersatz Z II and Z III, in one of the first aerial bombings of the First World War. The article stresses that it should not be confused with LZ 3, which served as Z I.
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Source LZ 12 Sachsen (Wikipedia)
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Source LZ 12 Sachsen (Wikipedia)Technical specificationsQuote, Technical specifications
The LZ 12 was a rigid airship of German design, built under the supervision of Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin in 1912.
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Source LZ 12 Sachsen (Wikipedia)Lead, country of originQuote, Lead, country of origin
LZ 12, also known as Z III in military service, was a German Zeppelin built in 1912.
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1. LZ 12 Sachsen (Wikipedia)
Operational history
The LZ 12 made its first flight on April 25, 1912
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It was destroyed on the airfield at Metz-Frescaty on August 14, 1914
Technical specifications
The LZ 12 was a rigid airship of German design, built under the supervision of Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin in 1912.
Lead, country of origin
LZ 12, also known as Z III in military service, was a German Zeppelin built in 1912.
View the SourceWikipedia: Luftschiffbau Zeppelin
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It is perhaps best known for its leading role in the design and manufacture of rigid airships, commonly referred to as Zeppelins due to the company's prominence.
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