Breguet Br.19

Light Day Bomber / Trainer Aircraft [ 1923 ]

The Breguet Br.19 model series replaced the outgoing Breguet 14 in service with the French in the years following World War 1.

Authored By: Staff Writer | Last Edited: 02/02/2019 | Content ©www.MilitaryFactory.com | The following text is exclusive to this site.

VIEW SPECIFICATIONS [+]

The French-designed and produced Breguet Br.19 was designed as successor to the stellar Br.14 model line and was developed in parallel with the Br.14. It went on to share many of the same design qualities with its early wartime cousin but included greater attention to aerodynamics. The line was powered by 2 x Lorraine-Dietrich 12D/E or Renault 12K engines.

A first flight was had during March 1922.

The aircraft featured a conventional biplane wing arrangement with I-type struts fitted. The upper wing section was considerably wider in span than the lower and armament ranged between three or four .303-inch machine guns. The fixed wheeled undercarriage included two main legs with heavily reinforced members. The design was intended as a day bomber and was cleared to carry just over 1,500 lb of ordnance.

The Br.19 went on to see combat service in the French colonial wars involving Syria and Morocco during the 1920s and continued to serve in a frontline role until 1934 by which point it was relegated to training duty. Around 2,700 of the series were produced.

Foreign operators beyond France eventually ranged from Argentina and Belgium to Venezuela and Yugoslavia. Some saw service as passenger haulers in civil airspace.©MilitaryFactory.com

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Specifications

Service Year

1923

Origin

France

Status

RETIRED
Not in Service.

Crew

2

Production

2,700
UNITS

Breguet Aviation - France

(View other Aviaton-Related Manufacturers)

Argentina; Belgium; Bolivia; Brazil; Croatia; France; Greece; Italy; Japan; Iran; Poland; Romania; Soviet Union; Spain; Taiwan; Turkey; United Kingdom; Uruguay; Venezuela; Yugoslavia

(OPERATORS list includes past, present, and future operators when applicable)

✓ Ground Attack (Bombing, Strafing)
Ability to conduct aerial bombing of ground targets by way of (but not limited to) guns, bombs, missiles, rockets, and the like.

✓ Commercial Aviation
Used in roles serving the commercial aviation market, ferrying both passengers and goods over range.

✓ Training (General)
Developed ability to be used as a dedicated trainer for student pilots (typically under the supervision of an instructor).

Length

29.2 ft
(8.89 m)

Width/Span

48.6 ft
(14.80 m)

Height

12.1 ft
(3.70 m)

Empty Wgt

3,272 lb
(1,484 kg)

MTOW

5,093 lb
(2,310 kg)

Wgt Diff

+1,821 lb
(+826 kg)

(Showcased structural values pertain to the base Breguet Br.19 production variant)

Installed: 1 x Renault 12Kc water-cooled inline engine developing 550 horsepower driving a two-bladed propeller at the nose.

Max Speed

149 mph
(239 kph | 129 kts)

Ceiling

25,591 ft
(7,800 m | 5 mi)

Range

497 mi
(800 km | 1,482 nm)

♦ MACH Regime (Sonic)

Sub

Trans

Super

Hyper

HiHyper

ReEntry

♦

(Showcased performance specifications pertain to the base Breguet Br.19 production variant. Performance specifications showcased above are subject to environmental factors as well as aircraft configuration. Estimates are made when Real Data not available. Compare this aircraft entry against any other in our database or View aircraft by powerplant type)

STANDARD:
3 or 4 x 0.303" machine guns for local defense.

OPTIONAL:
1,543 lb (700 kg) of external ordnance.

Supported Types

Graphical image of an aircraft medium machine gun

(Not all ordnance types may be represented in the showcase above)

Hardpoint Mountings: 4

Br.19 - Base Series Designation

Br.19 A.2 - Spotter Reconnaissance Variant

Br.19 B.2 - Bomber Variant

Br.19GR - Long Range Variant

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