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Seaplanes of 1918
Latest Navy aircrafts. Seaplanes in there present stage of development of 1918 for World War One purposes may be roughly divided into three classes. Small fighting machines of scout, an aerial fire-eater, of which two fine examples are given, capable of being carried on almost any ship. The general purpose plane, to which nothing comes amiss, whether it be reconnaissance, bombing, gun-spotting, or torpedp-carrying the short is the best-known Briton of this type taken to sea in a special seaplane-carrying ship. Flying boat, a roomy, comfortable raft which can put sea without attendance in considerable weather. Date: 1918
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Media ID 14129881
© Mary Evans Picture Library
Aircrafts Amphibian Amphibious Biplane Engined Fighters Floatplane Lands Machines Purpose Raft Seaplane Seaplanes Sopwith Twin Scout Short
Medium 18" Cushion (46x46cm)
18"x18" (46x46cm) Fibre filled cushion with a plush soft feel. Your choice of image fills the front, with a stone coloured faux suede back. Flat sewn concealed white zip.
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Estimated Product Size is 45.7cm x 45.7cm (18" x 18")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph from 1918 showcases the latest seaplanes of the British Royal Navy, in their most advanced stage of development for World War One purposes. Seaplanes of this era can be broadly categorized into three classes: small fighting machines, general-purpose planes, and flying boats. The first class, small fighting machines, includes the scout seaplanes, depicted in this image, which were capable of being carried on almost any ship. These agile and versatile aircrafts served as aerial fire-eaters, providing essential reconnaissance and defense capabilities. The two fine examples in the photograph are Sopwith Scout seaplanes, known for their maneuverability and speed. The second class, general-purpose planes, were versatile machines that could be used for various tasks such as reconnaissance, bombing, gun-spotting, and even torpedo-carrying. The Short Type 184, a well-known Briton of this type, is shown in a special seaplane-carrying ship. Lastly, the flying boats, represented by the roomy, comfortable raft in the photograph, could put to sea without assistance in considerable weather. These amphibious aircrafts, also known as amphibians or floatplanes, offered a level of independence and versatility that made them invaluable to naval aviation. This photograph captures a pivotal moment in the history of naval aviation, as these pioneering seaplanes played a crucial role in the outcome of World War One. The Sopwith biplanes, Short twin-engined seaplanes, and other machines in this image were the harbingers of a new era in military aviation, paving the way for more advanced and capable aircrafts that would come to define the future of naval warfare.
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