Pusher seaplane | |
---|---|
Role | Reconnaissance |
National origin | France |
Manufacturer | Nieuport |
First flight | 1913 |
Status | Abandoned |
Produced | 1912 |
Number built | 1 |
The Nieuport pusher seaplane was a French pusher configuration sesquiplane developed by Nieuport and first flown in 1913. As Nieuport's first sesquiplane, it was unusual in that the lower wing had a very short span, and its chord was broad as that of the upper wing. It was also unusual in being fitted with a Salmson radial and was the only Nieuport to be fitted with an engine from this manufacturer. It was also unusual in being a pusher - the only such aircraft of this configuration to originate with Nieuport, as the contemporary Nieuport-Dunne was a development of the Dunne D.8 built under licence.
Design and major features, history behind design, need etc
Data from Hannan [1]
General characteristics
Performance
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