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Seater Collection (page 2)

Background imageSeater Collection: AMF - Sop. 1E2. - Sopwith 1 half Strutter trainer

AMF - Sop. 1E2. - Sopwith 1 half Strutter trainer
Aviation Militaire Francaise - Sop.1E2. - A two-seat bomber Sopwith 1 and a half Strutter (Sop 1B2) relegated from first-line service as a trainer

Background imageSeater Collection: Morane Saulnier Type N single-seater French plane

Morane Saulnier Type N single-seater French plane
Morane Saulnier Type N, limited build single-seater shoulder-winged French plane, which was completed in early 1914 and went into service in spring 1915. Date: circa 1914-1915

Background imageSeater Collection: Crashed British fighter plane and dead airman, WW1

Crashed British fighter plane and dead airman, WW1
A crashed British single-seat fighter plane with a dead airman lying on the ground beside it, on the Siegfried Line in northern France during the First World War. Date: May-August 1917

Background imageSeater Collection: British Armstrong Whitworth FK8 biplane in flight, WW1

British Armstrong Whitworth FK8 biplane in flight, WW1
A British Armstrong Whitworth FK8 two-seater general purpose biplane in flight during the First World War. It had a 160hp Beardmore engine. Date: 1916-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: German Fokker D VII fighter planes, WW1

German Fokker D VII fighter planes, WW1
A takeoff line of German Fokker D VII single-seat pursuit fighter planes on an airfield towards the end of the First World War. Date: circa 1918

Background imageSeater Collection: German Siemens Schuckert D. VI fighter plane, WW1

German Siemens Schuckert D. VI fighter plane, WW1
A German Siemens Schuckert D.VI single-seat fighter monoplane with a 180 hp Siemens-Halske engine, fitted with a belly tank that can be jettisoned

Background imageSeater Collection: German Fokker E IV fighter plane, WW1

German Fokker E IV fighter plane, WW1
A German Fokker E IV single-seater fighter monoplane with a 160 hp engine, used during the First World War. This is a special three-gun model built for Max Immelmann. Date: 1915-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: Short seaplane Type 184 hovering above the sea, WW1

Short seaplane Type 184 hovering above the sea, WW1
A British Short seaplane Type 184 hovering above the sea during the First World War. It was a two-seater plane, used for reconnaissance, bombing and torpedo carrying. Date: 1915-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: Morane Saulnier Type P reconnaissance plane

Morane Saulnier Type P reconnaissance plane
Morane Saulnier Type P French two-seater reconnaissance plane used by both France and Britain during 1916 and 1917. Date: circa 1916-1917

Background imageSeater Collection: Bristol M1C frowned upon by Officialdom, this fast sing

Bristol M1C frowned upon by Officialdom, this fast single seater became the much sought mount of senior pilots

Background imageSeater Collection: Breguet Michelin BM IV bomber

Breguet Michelin BM IV bomber
Breguet Michelin BM IV two-seater bomber, capable of carrying up to 40 bombs on its two underwing racks. This particular French-operated aircraft, seen here behind German lines

Background imageSeater Collection: Bomb dropping apparatus of German Aviators 1915

Bomb dropping apparatus of German Aviators 1915
German avaitors in The Roland biplane bomber. This diagram shows observer operating the pedal board to release the plate in the floor of the fuselage, ready for bombs to be dropped

Background imageSeater Collection: Sopwith Snipe 7F1 biplane on an airfield, WW1

Sopwith Snipe 7F1 biplane on an airfield, WW1
A British Sopwith Snipe 7F1 biplane on an airfield during the First World War. It was a single-seat fighter plane with a 200 horsepower Bentley engine, used by the RAF. Date: 1918

Background imageSeater Collection: German Siemens Schuckert D. III fighter plane, WW1

German Siemens Schuckert D. III fighter plane, WW1
A German Siemens Schuckert D.III single-seat fighter plane (2nd version), in service towards the end of the First World War. Date: 1917-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: German Gotha WD1 seaplane, WW1

German Gotha WD1 seaplane, WW1
A German Gotha WD1 seaplane, used for coastal patrol work in the early part of the First World War. It was a two-seater, with a 100 horsepower Daimler engine and two floats. Date: circa 1914-1915

Background imageSeater Collection: British BE2 biplane on an airfield, WW1

British BE2 biplane on an airfield, WW1
A British BE2 two-seater biplane on an airfield during the First World War. It was used for reconnaissance and as a light bomber. Date: 1914-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: German DFW CV biplane crashed in a field, WW1

German DFW CV biplane crashed in a field, WW1
A German DFW CV reconnaissance two-seater biplane crashed in a field during the First World War. 1916-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: German Fokker D. V fighter biplane, WW1

German Fokker D. V fighter biplane, WW1
A German Fokker D.V single-seater fighter biplane with a 100 hp Oberursel engine, in service towards the end of the First World War. Date: 1916-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: Fokker M6 monoplane, Austrian Air Force, WW1

Fokker M6 monoplane, Austrian Air Force, WW1
A Fokker M6 monoplane belonging to the Austrian Air Force during the First World War. It had a two-seater experimental design with an 80hp Oberursel engine, and first flew in June 1914

Background imageSeater Collection: British Vickers FB5 biplane on an airfield, WW1

British Vickers FB5 biplane on an airfield, WW1
A British Vickers FB5 two-seater fighter biplane, also known as the Gunbus, on an airfield during the First World War. It had a 100hp Gnome Monosoupape engine. Date: 1915

Background imageSeater Collection: Buick for 1927

Buick for 1927
The 1927 Buick will be the greatest Buick ever built - a handsome four-seater convertible

Background imageSeater Collection: Victoria Carriage

Victoria Carriage
VICTORIA POSTE, a light two- horse two-seater carriage with room for a groom behind

Background imageSeater Collection: French Dog Cart

French Dog Cart
At Gien, France, a dog pulls an elegant little two-seater carriage for a mother and her daughter. Date: 1930s

Background imageSeater Collection: Humber Pullman 1952

Humber Pullman 1952
The Humber Pullman 8-seater limousine. The advertising copy stresses the modest price, reflecting the austerity period of the early 50s. Date: 1952

Background imageSeater Collection: Junkers G-38 on Ground

Junkers G-38 on Ground
This huge passenger plane, with a wingspan of 45 metres, dwarfs the little two-seater beside it at Dessau : four privileged passengers sit in the wings, enjoying the view. Date: 1929

Background imageSeater Collection: Exhibits at the Stanley Club Cycle Show 1896

Exhibits at the Stanley Club Cycle Show 1896
Selection of bicycles in the Stanley Cycling Club in 1896 at The Athenaeum in Londons Camden Road. Date: 1896

Background imageSeater Collection: AIRCRAFT, 1931

AIRCRAFT, 1931
Scene at Shoreham Aerodrome, 2 women pose in front of single- seater aircraft (type unknown). Date: 1931

Background imageSeater Collection: Wight Quadruplane single-seat fighter

Wight Quadruplane single-seat fighter, completed in August 1916, serial no. N546 (the only one ever made). It underwent several modifications before being rejected. Date: circa 1917

Background imageSeater Collection: Voisin 7 or LC two seater of 1916, seen with a nose mou

Voisin 7 or LC two seater of 1916, seen with a nose mounted 37mm cannon

Background imageSeater Collection: Vickers FB 9 two-seater of the RFC

Vickers FB 9 two-seater of the RFC, mainly used for training. It was first flown towards the end of 1915. Date: circa 1915-1916

Background imageSeater Collection: Vickers FB5 two-seater fighter plane

Vickers FB5 two-seater fighter plane, first flown in action in November 1914. Nicknamed the Gun Bus, it was Britains first fighter helping to counter the Fokker Eindeckker threat. Date: circa 1915

Background imageSeater Collection: Vickers FB 14 two-seater fighter reconnaissance plane

Vickers FB 14 two-seater fighter reconnaissance plane, serial no. A3505, prototype for a series of two-seat general-purpose machines. Date: circa 1916

Background imageSeater Collection: Sopwith Tabloid single seater bomber

Sopwith Tabloid single seater bomber, the best of RNAS front-line equipment at the start of the war. Seen here is serial no. 394. Date: circa 1914-1915

Background imageSeater Collection: Sopwith Bee single-seater biplane

Sopwith Bee single-seater biplane (sole model) produced in 1916 as personal transport for Sopwiths chief test pilot, Harry Hawker. Date: circa 1916

Background imageSeater Collection: Sopwith Admiralty Type 807 two seater seaplane

Sopwith Admiralty Type 807 two seater seaplane, produced in 1914. Seen here is serial no. 807, the first to be delivered to the RNAS. Date: circa 1914-1915

Background imageSeater Collection: Sopwith 1F Camel single-seater

Sopwith 1F Camel single-seater first flown in March 1917. This particular one belonged to No. 139 Squadron, Royal Flying Corps. Date: circa 1917-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: Sopwith 15 Strutter two seater of the Armys Royal Flyi

Sopwith 15 Strutter two seater of the Armys Royal Flying Corps

Background imageSeater Collection: Short Admiralty Type 310 torpedo bomber seaplane

Short Admiralty Type 310 torpedo bomber seaplane
Short Admiralty Type 310 two-seater torpedo bomber seaplane, first flown in July 1916. Seen here is serial no. N1303, the 14th Type 310 to be built. Date: circa 1916-1917

Background imageSeater Collection: Rumpler C III German two-seater biplane

Rumpler C III German two-seater biplane. It entered service in early 1917 but was quickly withdrawn when a design fault led to numerous crashes. Date: circa 1917

Background imageSeater Collection: Royal Aircraft Factory two-seater RE 7

Royal Aircraft Factory two-seater RE 7, first flown in early 1915, used as a light bomber, an escort fighter and for reconnaissance, but withdrawn by the end of 1916 because of design problems

Background imageSeater Collection: Royal Aircraft Factory reconnaissance bomber RE 8

Royal Aircraft Factory reconnaissance bomber RE 8
Royal Aircraft Factory two-seat reconnaissance bomber RE 8, of which over 4, 000 were built from mid-1916. It sadly proved ready prey to German fighters. Date: circa 1916

Background imageSeater Collection: Royal Aircraft Factory FE 2d two seater plane

Royal Aircraft Factory FE 2d two seater plane, with pilot, observer and reconnaissance camera. It helped end the scourge of the notorious Fokker Eindecker. Date: circa 1915-1917

Background imageSeater Collection: Sablatnig SF 2 German two-seater advanced trainer

Sablatnig SF 2 German two-seater advanced trainer seaplane (serial no. 580), photographed at Warnemunde on the German Baltic coast

Background imageSeater Collection: Rumpler CI two-seat reconnaissance German biplane

Rumpler CI two-seat reconnaissance German biplane
Rumpler CI 53/16 two-seat reconnaissance German biplane. The CI was considered to be the best and most reliable of all C types produced. Date: circa 1916-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: Royal Aircraft Factory BE 2c

Royal Aircraft Factory BE 2c
Royal Aircraft Factory two-seater BE 2c, which made its debut in April 1915, used for reconnaissance, as a bomber and anti-submarine patroller, and for training purposes

Background imageSeater Collection: Royal Aircraft Factory BE 2A reconnaissance plane

Royal Aircraft Factory BE 2A reconnaissance plane
Royal Aircraft Factory BE 2A two-seater reconnaissance plane, the first British aircraft to land in France two weeks after the outbreak of the First World War

Background imageSeater Collection: Nieuport 10A. 2 two-seater reconnaissance plane

Nieuport 10A. 2 two-seater reconnaissance plane
Nieuport 10A.2 two-seater reconnaissance plane of the Royal Naval Air Service, with men of an RFC unit. Date: circa 1914-1918

Background imageSeater Collection: Macchi M8 two seater with gunner in front

Macchi M8 two seater with gunner in front



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