Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Transport Inventions Collection (page 3)

Transport inventions have revolutionized the way we move from one place to another, shaping our world and enabling us to explore new horizons

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Ferbers Glider

Ferbers Glider
circa 1902: Captain Ferdinand Ferbers 1902 glider just launched. Aeroplane Album - Vol 1 Page 34 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Wright Biplane

Wright Biplane
25th September 1908: The Wright Flyer II biplane in flight. Aeroplane Album - Vol 2 Page 59 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Bleriot Monoplane

Bleriot Monoplane
circa 1909: The back view of a Bleriot monoplane possibly a Bleriot XI in early form. Aeroplane Album - Vol 2 Page 87 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: First Flyer

First Flyer
1st December 1903: The Wright Brothers first plane 1903, in which the worlds first flights by a heavier than air machine were made in December at Devil Hills, Kitty Hawk, N Carolina

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Rotary Design

Rotary Design
circa 1783: Two French illustrations of a flapping wing aircraft. Aeroplane Album - Vol 1 Page 9 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Wrights Biplane

Wrights Biplane
5th September 1908: The Wright Flyer II biplane on wheels being pulled out onto a field. Aeroplane Album - Vol 2 Page 52 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Santos-Dumont 19

Santos-Dumont 19
November 1907: The Santos-Dumont 19 Demoiselle monoplane in side view. Aeroplane Album - Vol 1 Page 57 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Ellehammer Aircraft

Ellehammer Aircraft
circa 1905: The pilot and three helpers around Jacob Christian Hansen Ellehammers aircraft Danemark I of 1905. Aeroplane Album - Vol 1 Page 46 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Starting Up

Starting Up
15th July 1908: The Wright Flyer II on its launching rail with propellers being swung for engine start. Aeroplane Album - Vol 2 Page 55 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: De Nissole

De Nissole
1st March 1910: The Bleriot inspired monoplane of Prince de Nissole dubbed L Albatross. Aeroplane Album - Vol 3 Page 30 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Bertrand

Bertrand
23rd March 1909: A rear view of the first Bertrand flying barrel monoplane UNIC No.1 R.B. Aeroplane Album - Vol 3 Page 29 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Henri Farman Plane

Henri Farman Plane
December 1910: Helene Dutrieu in a Henri Farman plane winning the Prix Femina. Aeroplane Album - Vol 3 Page 46 (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Early Bicycle

Early Bicycle
circa 1900: An early bicycle, in the collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum, London. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Pneumatic Railway

Pneumatic Railway
10th September 1864: T W Ramwells pneumatic railway at Crystal Palace. Original Publication: Illustrated London News (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Vuitton Helicopter

Vuitton Helicopter
31st May 1910: The Vuitton-Huber helicopter, a French experimental aircraft. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: First Motorcycle

First Motorcycle
1906: The first motor cycle invented by Edward Butler in 1887, called the Petrol-Cycle. Original Publication: Illustrated London News (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Air Ships

Air Ships
Fine Art Storehouse Vintage Photo Art: Transport: Air Ships

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: American Airship

American Airship
October 1923: The ZR-1 renamed Shenandoah. Largest airship of her time and the first to be filled with helium. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Marine Airship

Marine Airship
20th September 1913: A L2 Marine airship with three gondolas landing at Johannistal, after completing its maiden voyage from Freidrichshafen, Germany in thirteen hours

Background imageTransport Inventions Collection: Three-In-One

Three-In-One
A combined car, boat and aeroplane. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images)



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Transport inventions have revolutionized the way we move from one place to another, shaping our world and enabling us to explore new horizons. From the grandeur of the R-101 Airship in a hangar at Cardington, Bedfordshire, to the iconic Stephensons Rocket and Turbinia, these remarkable creations have left an indelible mark on history. The R101 airship stands as a testament to human ingenuity and ambition. Its colossal size and advanced technology made it a marvel of its time. Similarly, Stephensons Rocket propelled the development of railways with its innovative design and unmatched speed. In contrast, Santos-Dumont's pioneering aircraft showcased mankind's dream of conquering the skies. The Phantom Bike challenged conventional notions by combining two-wheeled transportation with futuristic aesthetics. Trams became an integral part of urban life after the introduction of the first tram system. It provided efficient public transport that connected communities like never before. Stephenson's Rocket also played a crucial role in saving petrol during World War II when fuel conservation was paramount. Goupy II may not have achieved great success but it represented experimentation and risk-taking in aviation history. Likewise, Bellamy Plane pushed boundaries with its unique features that aimed for enhanced performance. While some inventions soared high above expectations, others faced setbacks like Flying Failure - reminding us that innovation comes with both triumphs and failures along the way. These transport inventions embody humanity's relentless pursuit of progress; they are testaments to our desire for exploration and efficiency in moving people and goods across vast distances.