Arsenal J 36 Falke: Difference between revisions

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The '''J 36 ''Falke''''' (hawk) was a [[Melasia|Melasian]] {{wp|fighter aircraft}} of the first half of the 20th century. It was designed by Erich Krammer and produced by the Melasian aviation company Arsenal. The aircraft is remarkable for being Melasia's first domestically designed and produced fighter aircraft and the first non-Berean type of combat aircraft to exceed speeds of {{convert|400|km/h|kn|-2|sp=us|abbr=on}} in a straight level flight. The J 36 was of a mixed {{wp|semi-monocoque}} and {{wp|stressed skin}} design, built mostly of wood and fabric, with metal used in vital points of the structure like the engine cowling and the {{wp|rudder}} fin joint.
==Development==
==Development==
===Background===
===Background===
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==Design==
==Design==


[[File:J36 design presentation(iiwiki size).png|thumb|Description of the J 36 in the [[Falland|Fallish]] ''Encyclopaedia of 20th century aircraft'']]
[[File:J36 design presentation(iiwiki size).png|thumb|Description of the J 36 in the [[Falland|Fallish]] ''Encyclopedia of 20th century aircraft'']]


==Operational history==
==Operational history==

Revision as of 22:12, 10 April 2022

J 36 Falke
J36 main infobox.jpg
Melasian J 36 Falke with a started engine on an advanced airfield near Humboldtsberg in 1942
Role Fighter aircraft
National origin Melasia
Manufacturer Arsenal
Designer Erich Krammer
First flight 10 April 1938
Introduction 1939
Retired 1961 Melasian air force
Status Retired
Primary user Melasian air force
Produced 1939–1946
Number built 227 + 3 prototypes
Variants Arsenal J 47
Arsenal J 49

The J 36 Falke (hawk) was a Melasian fighter aircraft of the first half of the 20th century. It was designed by Erich Krammer and produced by the Melasian aviation company Arsenal. The aircraft is remarkable for being Melasia's first domestically designed and produced fighter aircraft and the first non-Berean type of combat aircraft to exceed speeds of 400 km/h (200 kn) in a straight level flight. The J 36 was of a mixed semi-monocoque and stressed skin design, built mostly of wood and fabric, with metal used in vital points of the structure like the engine cowling and the rudder fin joint.

Development

Background

Further development

Design

Description of the J 36 in the Fallish Encyclopedia of 20th century aircraft

Operational history

Melasian crisis

Kenlongese revolution

Variants

Operators

Survivors

Specifications

3-view drawing of J 36 Serie 1 Falke

See also