AEG J.I - Wikipedia
The AEG J.I was a German biplane ground attack aircraft designed and produced by the German aircraft manufacturer Allgemeine Elektricitäts-Gesellschaft. It was a mission-specific derivative of the AEG C.IV reconnaissance aircraft.
AEG J.I |aircraft investigation|WWI aircraft
designed for ground attack and close support. It was fitted with 2 downward firing Spandau MG’s under 45° angle. For protection of engine, crew & fuel tank it had for 390 kgs of armour …
AEG J.I | Military Wiki | Fandom
The AEG J.I was a German biplane ground attack aircraft of 1917, an armored and more powerful version of the AEG C.IV reconnaissance aircraft. [1] AEG J.I featured armour protection for the pilot and for the more powerful engine that was fitted to the heavier aircraft.
AEG J.I - Wikiwand articles
The AEG J.I was a German biplane ground attack aircraft designed and produced by the German aircraft manufacturer Allgemeine Elektricitäts-Gesellschaft. It was a mission-specific derivative of the AEG C.IV reconnaissance aircraft.
A.E.G. J.I - historyofwar.org
The A.E.G. J.I was an early ground attack aircraft, designed to fill the new infantry support units created by the German air service in 1916. These Infanterie-Flieger units needed aircraft that could survive at low levels. A.E.G. responded by modifying their successful C.IV design.
AEG J.II - Airports Worldwide
The AEG J.I was a German biplane ground attack aircraft of 1917, an armored and more powerful version of the AEG C.IV reconnaissance aircraft.
AEG J.I - Airports Worldwide
The AEG J.I was a biplane ground attack aircraft of 1917, an armored and more powerful version of the AEG C.IV reconnaissance aircraft. AEG J.I featured armour protection for the pilot and …
AEG J.I - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
Sep 27, 2024 · The AEG J.I was a German biplane ground attack aircraft of 1917, an armored and more powerful version of the AEG C.IV reconnaissance aircraft. AEG J.I featured armour protection for the pilot and for the more powerful engine that was fitted to the heavier aircraft.
A.E.G. J.I - Wings of Linen
The robust A.E.G. C.IV must have seemed a natural starting point for a superb ground-attack aircraft, the AEG J.I. Four hundred kilograms of armor plate in nine sections was bolted to the steel-tube fuselage, protecting both engine and crew.
AEG J.I - AviaDejaVu
The J.I was basically an armoured and more powerful version of the AEG G.IV produced in large numbers to equip army co-operation units from 1917.