Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Oct 26, 2016 · Download “Lives of the Aces in Pictures – Part 14: Lieutenant Werner Voss” (July 1933, Flying Aces) (Editor’s Note: These early installments of Frandzen’s “Lives of the Aces in Pictures” that were published in the pulp-sized issues have been reformatted from a two page spread into a one page feature.)

  2. Sep 23, 2023 · 23 September 1917: Leutnant Werner Voss, commanding officer of Jagdstaffel 10 of the Deutsche Luftstreitkräfte (German Air Force), a leading fighter ace with 48 confirmed victories, was shot down during a battle which lasted at least eight minutes and involved seven British pilots, themselves aces.

  3. People also ask

  4. Dec 12, 2022 · In late June 1917, Leutnant Werner Voss, then acting commander of Jasta 14, test-flew the Fokker triplane prototype at Schwerin and was extremely enthusiastic about it. He recommended it to Manfred von Richthofen , then commander of Jagdgeschwader (JG) I, Germany’s first permanent fighter wing.

    • Robert Guttman
  5. Sep 23, 2017 · On September 23, 1917, Imperial Germany lost one of its greatest flying aces when Leutnant Werner Voss was shot down and killed over West Flanders, outnumbered 8 to 1 and refusing to run! With 48 confirmed aerial kills, Voss was the fifth highest scoring German ace of World War I despite having a flying career that lasted less than 2 years.

    • Major Dan
  6. Current Status: Active. Original/Reproduction: Reproduction. The Fokker Dr.I combined excellent maneuverability with a high rate of climb. It was favored by Manfred von Richthofen, and Werner Voss, two of Germany’s legendary fighter pilots.

  7. Sep 23, 2023 · 23 September 1917: Leutnant Werner Voss, commanding officer of Jagdstaffel 10 of the Deutsche Luftstreitkräfte (German Air Force), a leading fighter ace with 48 confirmed victories, was shot down during a battle which lasted at least eight minutes and involved seven British pilots, themselves aces.

  8. The Albatros D III of Voß. Probably the best known plane of Werner Voß, other than his silver blue Fokker Triplane. The Albatros DIII came from the factory with a clear doped, fuselage made of plywood The fabric covered wings were camouflaged in german purple and dark green. The national markings were typically applied right over the the ...

  1. People also search for