Nieuport 27
The Nieuport 27 was a French sesquiplane fighter aircraft designed by the Nieuport company and used during World War I.
Nieuport was a French aircraft manufacturer that was active from 1909 to 1926. The company was founded by Edouard de Nieport, who began producing monoplanes for racing and aerial acrobatics.
During World War I, Nieuport became known for producing several successful fighter planes, including the Nieuport 10 and Nieuport 11, which were used by the French Air Service and the Royal Flying Corps. The Nieuport 17, which featured a more powerful engine and better armament, was also a successful fighter plane.
After the war, the company continued to produce aircraft, but it faced financial difficulties and was eventually acquired by another French aircraft manufacturer, SPAD, in 1920.
The Nieuport 27 was a French sesquiplane fighter aircraft designed by the Nieuport company and used during World War I.
The Nieuport 24 was a French sesquiplane fighter aircraft designed by the Nieuport company and used during World War I.
The Nieuport 17 was a French sesquiplane fighter aircraft designed by the Nieuport company and used during World War I.
The Nieuport 16 was a French single-seat sesquiplane fighter aircraft designed by Gustave Delage and used during World War I.
The Nieuport 12 was a French sesquiplane fighter and reconnaissance aircraft used by France, Great Britain, Russia, and the US during WW1.
The Nieuport IV was a French monoplane built for sporting, training, and reconnaissance. It was created and retired in 1911.
The Nieuport II was a French mid-wing monoplane used for training, sporting and racing. It was noted for its high performance.
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