CAn2 (Two-seat Night Fighter)
Discover the CAn2, a French two-seat night fighter developed by SGCIM after WWI. Learn about its 1925 maiden flight, design, and why the military rejected it.
Pioneering biplanes and monoplanes that starred in the first aerial dogfights of the Great War.
Discover the CAn2, a French two-seat night fighter developed by SGCIM after WWI. Learn about its 1925 maiden flight, design, and why the military rejected it.
Discover the Sopwith F.1 Camel, WWI’s deadliest British fighter. Learn about its innovative design, challenging handling, and crucial role in Allied air supremacy.
Explore the Caproni Ca.114, an Italian biplane fighter from 1933. Rejected by Italy, it found its main service with the Peruvian Air Corps until 1945.
Explore the CANT 25, an Italian fighter-reconnaissance flying boat. Developed by CNT for the Regia Marina, this biplane served in reconnaissance and catapult tests.
Explore the Caproni Ca.70, an innovative Italian post-WWI night fighter. Despite excellent test flights, its tandem design led to military rejection.
The Caproni Ca.20: a pioneering 1914 Italian fighter with a Lewis machine gun. A rare gem of early aviation, preserved at the Museum of Flight.
Explore the Caproni Ca.71, an Italian fighter prototype with a Lorraine-Dietrich 12 Db engine. Despite upgrades, its performance lagged, leading to military rejection.
Discover the Curtiss Battleplane (CB), the failed American fighter-reconnaissance aircraft of 1918. Equipped with a Liberty 12 engine, tests revealed poor visibility and performance.
Explore the Caspar D.I, a WWI German fighter by Hanseatische Flugzeugwerke. Learn about its innovative design and its unfortunate post-war accident.
Explore the Caspar CJ.14, a 1924 German fighter designed by Caspar-Werke AG and built in Denmark due to post-Versailles treaty restrictions.
