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| Aircraft Topics related to WWI aircraft, aircraft engines and armament |
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27 November 2009, 06:59 AM
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#31 (permalink)
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Forum Ace
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Sofia, Bulgaria
Posts: 2,392
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Varese2002
...I checked if a copy of Gilles, Jakob. Flugzeugmotoren 1910 bis 1918 could be bought second hand, but the asking price is EUR 100. here.
Kees
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Thank you, Kees!
May be Kriegsmarine deliveries can explain part of the difference in production figures?
For some reason old technical books are both rare and expensive. I wonder who reads such books if companies complain about insufficient supply of engineers?
Regards,
Yavor
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27 November 2009, 09:00 AM
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#32 (permalink)
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Forum Ace of Aces
Join Date: Sep 1998
Posts: 4,442
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Kees & Yavor,
the book is obviously part of the library of the Lilienthal-Museum
Otto-Lilienthal-Museum Anklam
Scroll down and look for moh135 or Gilles!
Dave,
I think the list offered by Dan-San in an own thread is what you needed and I don´t think I have seen any better.
VBR
Hannes
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27 November 2009, 09:15 AM
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#33 (permalink)
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Forum Ace
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Sofia, Bulgaria
Posts: 2,392
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Thank you, Hannes!
The list from Otto-Lilienthal-Museum in Anklam contains couple of interesting old books to look for 
Regards,
Yavor
P.S. Bletchley,
You may like to see this one:
Vogelsang, L.W.
Vergaser und Zündapparate für Flugmotoren (Bibl. für Flugwesen Band 5) 1917
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27 November 2009, 11:38 AM
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#34 (permalink)
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Guest
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Apeldoorn, Netherlands
Posts: 5,287
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Quote:
Originally Posted by YavorD
Thank you, Hannes!
The list from Otto-Lilienthal-Museum in Anklam contains couple of interesting old books to look for 
Regards,
Yavor
P.S. Bletchley,
You may like to see this one:
Vogelsang, L.W.
Vergaser und Zündapparate für Flugmotoren (Bibl. für Flugwesen Band 5) 1917
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Yavor, you may know that a scan of the complete 2nd edition can be obtained at a very reasonable EUR 10 from Michael Düsing. Diligently he is digitizing complete series of early aviation works.
His catalog can be seen on his site here. There are quite a few gems in his selection.
Kees
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27 November 2009, 12:09 PM
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#35 (permalink)
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Fokker DR.I Top Ace
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Indianapolis, IN (USA)
Posts: 2,245
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Hi Kees,
I took a look a link you gave, Yes as you said "a few gems in his selection". I'm surprised at those prices that there not already gone.
Lloyd..
__________________
Fokker Dr.I Photo Web Site At FokkerDr1.com
This site is dedicated to document the pictorial history of all 320 Fokker Dr.I's built during World War I and the fighter pilot Manfred Von Richthofen also known as The "Red Baron"
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27 November 2009, 01:21 PM
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#36 (permalink)
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Scout Pilot
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Winchester, England
Posts: 486
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Thanks Yavor, Kees - yes, and the earlier Band 9 "Vergaser, Brennstoffe und Brennstoffzuführung für Flugmotoren" looks as if it might be interesting. I hope he digitises that as well
Bletchley
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27 November 2009, 09:49 PM
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#37 (permalink)
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Rest in Peace
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Ceres, California
Posts: 9,119
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Pfalz D.XV
Hi Dave:
The Pfalz D.XV was in series production at the end of the war. There were a number of Pfalz D.XV aircraft completed before war's end. Ahen the Allied International Control Commission visited The Pfalz Flugzeug Werke in Septemder 1919, 74 completed fuselages were found. A number of machines went to France and other countries, which indicated a number of BMWIIIa were allocated to the Pfalz Flugzeug Werke.
Blue skies Dave,
Dan-San
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28 November 2009, 03:00 AM
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#38 (permalink)
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Forum Ace
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Sofia, Bulgaria
Posts: 2,392
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Varese2002
...from Michael Düsing. Diligently he is digitizing complete series of early aviation works.
...
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Thank you, Kees!
I found this page bookmarked on my web-browser in July 2009 but no trace in my memory. Recently I used Paolo's site. Well, I need to decide about immediate order or waiting for a couple other titles "in preparation" 
Regards,
Yavor
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28 December 2009, 03:53 PM
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#39 (permalink)
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Forum Ace
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Indy, Home of the 500 race
Posts: 776
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Hi all,
Been very busy with Christmas sales! Hopefully I will have a little time to get back to the forum.
Lloyd sent me a scan of the data plate article in WW1 Aero issue 150.
Pertinent to this thread are data plates from Albatros werks, OAW both for BMW powered D.VII's. The first is a Military ID tag which reads, (all hand struck);
D.7 6581 18
This would be aircraft "Fok. D.VII 6581/18"
Second is an aircraft manufacturer data plate, which reads;
"Albatros" werk Schneidemuhl
followed by hand struck;
FOK D7 F 3513
This wold be "Fok. D.VII 4616/18", werk number "3513".
What we can deduce from this, to a certain degree, is Fokker Werks and Albatros Werks both utilized an "F" designation to BMW powered D.VII's, but the Military did not.
As to why they both did, we are still speculating. My earlier proposal of Fokker built D.VII's carrying the "F" designation on the fuselage to boost the image of Fokker built D.VII's with the "F" as being "the" hot plane, better than Albatros or OAW D.VII's doesn't hold up very well, now that we see Albatros/OAW was utilizing the "F" designation, if not on the side of the aircraft, at least on the builder's plaque.
Interesting...any ideas of what the "F" may stand for? We need our German members to think of what German word starting with "F" may apply.
Best,
Dave W.
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28 December 2009, 06:22 PM
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#40 (permalink)
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Rest in Peace
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Ceres, California
Posts: 9,119
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Hmmmm.
Hello David:
How about F for Fokker???
Happy new year,
Dan-San
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