The Sopwith Pup is a British single-seater biplane fighter aircraft built by the Sopwith Aviation Company. It entered service with the Royal Naval Air Service and the Royal Flying Corps in …

Original Sopwith Pup N5195 is now displayed at the Museum of Army Flying. By the end of June 1916, orders for the Pup had been put in place by both the RNAS and RFC and the new …

Constructed as a Pup by Sopwith Aviation Co at Kingston upon Thames. Taken on Strength/Charge with the Royal Air Force with s/n N5195. To unknown owner with c/r G-ABOX.

Aug 17, 2019 · There was no doubt he was a fine craftsman, but he did have a propensity to stretch the truth about the origin of his aircraft. For example, the RAF Museum's Pup being …

On August 2, 1917, 25-year-old South African Squadron Commander Edwin Harris Dunning of the Royal Naval Air Service used a Sopwith Pup built by the Beardmore Company, RNAS s/n …

This Sopwith Pup RNAS N5195 - G ABOX was flown by Michael Peare. Here it is just north west of Godstone besides the M25. This aeroplane was restored by Desmond St Cyrien in England …

Code Number: N5195. Model Sopwith Pup. Operator: Museum of Army Flying. Airport: AAC Middle Wallop (EGVP), UK - England. Photographer: Peter Clarke. Date Taken: 19/10/2010 . …

The Sopwith Pup is a single-engine single-seat fighter biplane aircraft produced by the British manufacturer Sopwith Aviation Company. The Sopwith Pup was officially designated the …

N5195 - a largely original Pup, acquired in the 1960s after 40 years storage in Lincoln, was flown in 1985 and latterly on loan to the Museum of Army Flying at Middle Wallop, registered as …