Registration / Serial: | 64243 |
Alternate Serial: | AS64243 |
Aircraft Original Type: | Curtiss Eagle |
Aircraft Generic Type: | Curtiss Eagle |
Aircraft Version: | Curtiss Eagle III |
C/n (msn): | [ 64243 ] |
Operator Titles: | USA - Air Force |
Location: | Not known |
Region / Country: | Unknown State, United States |
Photo Date: | 16 March 1921 |
Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
Photo ID: | 664687Submit Correction |
View count: | 391 |
The Eagle, only retrospectively designated Model 19 by Curtiss, was a 1919 airliner with a nicely crafted fuselage seating eight people, including the one or two pilots. It was originally a trimotor. The Eagle II was a twin and the Eagle III was powered by single 400-hp Liberty engine. Only a few Eagles were built, the only customer being the US Army Air Service which bought three Eagle IIIs. Optimistically called a 'hospital ship', s/n 64243 was equipped as a four-litter ambulance, but crashed on 28 May 1921. The pilot and all six passengers were killed. Photo from: National Library of Medicine
Registration / Serial: | 64243 |
Alternate Serial: | AS64243 |
Aircraft Version: | Curtiss Eagle III |
C/n (msn): | [ 64243 ] |
Operator Titles: | USA - Air Force |
Location: | Not known | Region / Country: | Unknown State, United States |
Photo Date: | 16 March 1921 |
Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
Registration / Serial: | 64243 |
Alternate Serial: | AS64243 |
Aircraft Original Type: | Curtiss Eagle |
Aircraft Generic Type: | Curtiss Eagle |
Aircraft Version: | Curtiss Eagle III |
C/n (msn): | [ 64243 ] |
Operator Titles: | USA - Air Force |
Location: | Not known |
Region / Country: | Unknown State, United States |
Photo Date: | 16 March 1921 |
Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
Photo ID: | 664687Submit Correction |
View count: | 391 |
The Eagle, only retrospectively designated Model 19 by Curtiss, was a 1919 airliner with a nicely crafted fuselage seating eight people, including the one or two pilots. It was originally a trimotor. The Eagle II was a twin and the Eagle III was powered by single 400-hp Liberty engine. Only a few Eagles were built, the only customer being the US Army Air Service which bought three Eagle IIIs. Optimistically called a 'hospital ship', s/n 64243 was equipped as a four-litter ambulance, but crashed on 28 May 1921. The pilot and all six passengers were killed. Photo from: National Library of Medicine
Registration / Serial: | 64243 |
Alternate Serial: | AS64243 |
Aircraft Version: | Curtiss Eagle III |
C/n (msn): | [ 64243 ] |
Operator Titles: | USA - Air Force |
Location: | Not known | Region / Country: | Unknown State, United States |
Photo Date: | 16 March 1921 |
Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |