ID this bird
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Vahe Demirjian
I really should change my personal text
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It's clearly a sesquiplane, and because the Versailles Treaty forbade military aircraft construction (Clemeanceau proposed this provision to punish Germany for WW1), it may be a Fokker sesquiplane modified for use as a police plane.
fabulousfour
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Late but not too late, I hope.
The caption says "Münster Buddenheide" which should read correct as Münster Loddenheide. Loddenheide is a part of Münster in Westphalia/Germany (my former home town).
Münster Loddenheide is the home of the company Julius Hüffer-Flugzeugbau, so this is most probably an early Hüffer design.
However, I can't identify the exact designation of this biplane.
The caption says "Münster Buddenheide" which should read correct as Münster Loddenheide. Loddenheide is a part of Münster in Westphalia/Germany (my former home town).
Münster Loddenheide is the home of the company Julius Hüffer-Flugzeugbau, so this is most probably an early Hüffer design.
However, I can't identify the exact designation of this biplane.
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Good analysis my dear Fabulousfour,
and maybe you will find it here,page 17;
and maybe you will find it here,page 17;
fabulousfour
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Hi hesham.
I know that site and I checked that page already before my last post, however, I couldn't find that unknown plane there.
But if that plane crashed in an early stage, maybe even before flying at all, it might not be included there.
In the first picture you can notice a plane with a Balkenkreuz on the tail, the Hüffer company was known for converting former WW 1 planes into civilian types.
I know that site and I checked that page already before my last post, however, I couldn't find that unknown plane there.
But if that plane crashed in an early stage, maybe even before flying at all, it might not be included there.
In the first picture you can notice a plane with a Balkenkreuz on the tail, the Hüffer company was known for converting former WW 1 planes into civilian types.
