Focke Wulf F19 Ente
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Specifications Focke Wulf F19 Ente blueprint
The Focke Wulf F19 Ente is a German monoplane aircraft that was designed and manufactured to be a primary trainer during the Second World War. It was developed by the German aircraft manufacturer Focke Wulf and first flown on December 14, 1940. The F19 Ente was developed specifically to meet the training requirements of the German air force, the Luftwaffe. The F19 Ente was a low-winged monoplane with a tandem two-seat cockpit and tricycle landing gear. It was powered by a single Hirth HM 501-A2 engine, delivering a maximum output of 121 kW (162 hp). It was armed with two forward-firing 7.92mm machine guns, as well as bombs, but these were rarely used as it was primarily used as a trainer aircraft. The F19 Ente had an overall length of 7.16 m (23 ft 6 in) and a wing span of 10.86 m (35 ft 7.5 in). The aircraft had a maximum speed of 276 km/h (171 mph) and a range of 730 km (453 miles). The F19 Ente could perform aerobatics, and was easy to fly and maintain. Its handling was considered to be excellent, with good maneuverability and low stall speed. Despite its speed, it was regarded as a safe and reliable aircraft to fly. The F19 Ente was widely used during the Second World War, and was employed in various roles such as reconnaissance, light bombing, and target practice. It was an important training aircraft and served with distinction in the German Luftwaffe until the end of the war.
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