Aestrup EF-59: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|name = Aestrup EF-59 | |name = Aestrup EF-59 | ||
|image = Image:EF59RedOne.png | |image = Image:EF59RedOne.png | ||
|caption = EF-59D-3 ''Røda ett'' as flown by | |caption = EF-59D-3 ''Røda ett'' as flown by [[Erika Liljeström]] in 1962, currently preserved at the National Aviation Museum Kongsberg | ||
}}{{Infobox aircraft type | }}{{Infobox aircraft type | ||
|type = {{wpl|Fighter aircraft|Fighter}} | |type = {{wpl|Fighter aircraft|Fighter}} |
Revision as of 10:30, 5 February 2022
Aestrup EF-59 | |
---|---|
EF-59D-3 Røda ett as flown by Erika Liljeström in 1962, currently preserved at the National Aviation Museum Kongsberg | |
Role | Fighter |
National origin | Acrea |
Manufacturer | Aestrup Luftfahrtsselskab AB |
First flight | 1933 |
Introduction | 1936 |
Retired | 1955 |
Status | Retired |
Primary user | Royal Acrean Air Force |
Produced | 1933-1945 |
The Aestrup EF-59 is an Acrean Great War-era piston fighter aircraft. Designed around a radial piston engine uncommon for land-based fighters in Eracura at the time, the EF-59 was intended as a complement to the EF-51 introduced several years earlier. It introduced several advancements in fighter aviation design, incorporating one of the first blown plexiglass canopies with minimal framing for improved visibility, and electrically driven systems instead of hydraulics.
Development
Design
Operational History
Variants
Operators
Specifications (EF-51K-4)
General Characteristics
- Crew: 1
- Length: 8.95 m (29 ft 4 in)
- Wingspan: 9.925 m (32 ft 7 in)
- Height: 2.6 m (8 ft 6 in)
- Wing Area: 16.05 sq m (172.8 sq ft)
- Empty Weight: 2,247 kg (4,954 lb)
- Powerplant: 1 x Mattson-Dyrssen MD605KA-1 inverted V12 piston engine (2052 hp)
Performance
- Maximum Speed: 730 km/h (454 mph) at 6000 m
- Service Ceiling: 12,800 m
Armament
- Guns: 1 x 20mm revolver cannon or 1 x 30mm revolver cannon, 2 x 13.2mm machine guns
See Also
- Aircraft of Comparable Role, Configuration, and Era