Feb 13
Gordon Brander flying his replica WW1 Sopwith Triplane around Old Warden Aerodrome in England
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Gordon Brander flying his replica WW1 Sopwith Triplane around Old Warden Aerodrome in England
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The Sopwith Triplane was closely related to its sibling, the Pup, but designed for superior roll and turn rate and had a remarkable rate of climb. The type’s small-chord wings offered a good field of vision compared to biplane fighters. Structurally, the Triplane was strong enough to avoid the extensive rigging seen on many other airplanes of the time. Its maneuverability was helped by the fact that all six of the plane's wings incorporated an aileron.
Sopwith Triplane N6290 by Dr Soda Photography
Triplane by Treflyn Lloyd-Roberts Via Flickr: Sopwith Triplane N6290 flies over Old Warden during its display at the Shuttleworth Collection's 2024 Summer Evening Air Show. Aircraft: Sopwith Triplane replica N6290 "Dixie II" (G-BOCK), built in 1988 by Northern Aeroplane Workshops. Location: Old Warden Aerodrome, near Biggleswade, Bedfordshire.
Sopwith Snipe. First flew in 1917 and began service mid-1918
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Kept you waiting huh?
Look I know that's probably not how you say "destroy" in German, but the "flammewerfer werfs flammen" jokes will continue until morale improves. Also seriously this thing is 32 Theler, that's a steal for a fighter-bomber this scary.
Sopwith Triplane
Paratrooper and Sopwith are two DOS games I played for hours when I was a kid.
Found this amazing video going through hundreds of old DOS games and it was a nostalgic treat.