There are 18 World War 1 Airplanes from 1917 in the Military Factory.
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Airco DH.5 With the view afforded the pilots of the DH.2, famed aircraft designer Geoffrey de Havilland set out to create a similar, yet more than capable in terms of performance, off-shoot in the form of the DH.5. The end result would ...
Airco DH.9 The AirCo / de Havilland DH.9 was a further revision of the DH.4 bomber. Design was accomplished by the de Havilland company with production handled by the Aircraft Manufacturing Company ("AirCo" or "Airco"). The series was f...
Albatros C.X The Albatros production of the C.X model continued the firm's commitment to producing capable reconnaissance biplane aircraft. Supplanting the earlier C-series types before it, the C.X model looked to improved upon an already...
Albatros D.III Like most of the documented fighters in the First World War, the Albatros D series saw many minor, but fundamentally substantial, changes that require the aircraft to achieve new series designations. With the ever changing ti...
Albatros D.V The Albatros D.V series is often regarded as the best of th bunch in regards to the preceding D.I, D.II and the D.III models. By the latter years of 1917, the improved D.III was already showing signs that it had become outcla...
Albatros D.Va The Albatros D.Va was a further development in the “D” series and a continuation of the successful D.V series. As with all of the preceding Albatros D models, the D.Va featured only minor improvements in the hopes that the ai...
Armstrong Whitworth FK.8 The Armstrong Whitworth FK.8 model series was an aircraft conceived of by aircraft designer Frederick Koolhoven of Dutch origins. The system turned out to be a most versatile platform used throughout the First World War and p...
Breguet Bre.14 French aviation design triumphed with the arrival of the Breguet Bre.14 series (sometimes written as Breguet Br.XIV). The aircraft proved to be of the utmost reliability and lethality upon entering the war front in 1916 and w...
Fokker Dr.I (Dreidecker) The Fokker Dr.I Triplane series will forever be associated to the famed German ace Manfred Von Richthofen (aka "the Red Baron"). Richthofen prefered the triplane design over contemporary ones in the end of his career for the ...
Nieuport 27 The Nieuport 27 was a derivative of the successful Nieuport 17 offering. Building upon the successes of it's predecessor, the Nieuport 27 was one in the long line of offshoots generated from the base design, though featuring ...
Nieuport 28 The French-built Nieuport 28 fighter was the third of the successful trilogy of "Nieuport Fighting Scouts" that included the original Nieuport 11 and 17 models. The 28 model would become the aircraft of choice for aces such a...
Pfalz D.III The Pfalz D.III was an exceptional aircraft produced in large numbers by Bavaria for Bavarian forces and; later, Imperial German air forces. The D.III biplane was a agile fighter capable of high-speed diving attacks and excel...
Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5 The Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5 series of aircraft proved to be a pivotal addition to Allied fighter squadrons in the First World War. Through a period of familiarity, the aircraft began to endear itself to some of the war's...
Siemens-Schuckert D.III The Siemens-Schukert D-series of biplane aircraft was a direct German copy of the successful French-mase Neiuport XI aircraft. The arrival of the Nieuport over the front caused great concern for German warplanners, as the sys...
Sopwith Camel The Sopwith Biplane (later carrying the nickname of "Camel") was arguably the best fighter in the entire First World War. The Biplane design stemmed from the developments of the Sopwith Pup biplane and the highly agile Sopwit...
Sopwith Dolphin The Sopwith Dolphin was yet another fighter design in the long line of Thomas Sopwith production aircraft during World War 1. The system was produced with the fighter pilot in mind and offered up an unobstructed view from out...
Sopwith Snipe The Sopwith Snipe took all of the components that had made the Sopwith Camel a legend in the middle years of World War 1 and introduced several new features that made this new design the most formidable Allied fighter. Appear...
SPAD S.XIII The SPAD "S" series of aircraft proved to be one of the most successful aircraft (both in terms of capabilities AND numbers) that by war's end, over 16,000 were produced. The demand of the aircraft was a testament to the qual...
