Difference between revisions of "L'autre aile"

From The Internet Movie Plane Database
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Under Construction|11|January|2024}}
+
{{Under Construction|13|January|2024}}
  
 
[[Image:LautreAile_poster.jpg|thumb|right|350px|none|<i> L'autre aile</i> movie poster.]]
 
[[Image:LautreAile_poster.jpg|thumb|right|350px|none|<i> L'autre aile</i> movie poster.]]
Line 26: Line 26:
 
[[Image:LautreAile_10540.jpg|thumb|500px|none|One hour later ...]]
 
[[Image:LautreAile_10540.jpg|thumb|500px|none|One hour later ...]]
  
== Vedette Zodiac Airship (and Farman F.70 in the distance) ==
+
== Vedette Zodiac Airship (and [[:Category: Farman F.70|Farman F.70]] in the distance) ==
(background) Reg. F-AEFD Farman F.70 c/n 4, a 1920s French unequal-span biplane aircraft with a wooden fuselage and a Renault 12Fe piston engine which was designed for four passengers and mail transport.
+
(background) Reg. F-AEFD [[:Category: Farman F.70|Farman F.70]] c/n 4, a 1920s French unequal-span biplane aircraft with a wooden fuselage and a Renault 12Fe piston engine which was designed for four passengers and mail transport.
 
[[Image:LautreAile_00447.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:LautreAile_00447.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:LautreAile_00555.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:LautreAile_00555.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
Line 74: Line 74:
 
Now used by civilian (F-....).
 
Now used by civilian (F-....).
 
[[Image:LautreAile_00650.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:LautreAile_00650.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
 +
== [[:Category: Hanriot HD.14|Hanriot HD.14]] ==
 +
Seen by continuity error in the middle of the SPAD S.42 shot.
 +
[[Image:LautreAile_00726.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
  
 
== Farman F.50 ==
 
== Farman F.50 ==
 
The Farman F.50 reach the front line in July 1918. In 1920, six flights were still flying this sesquiplane fading in the face of the new F.60 Goliath.
 
The Farman F.50 reach the front line in July 1918. In 1920, six flights were still flying this sesquiplane fading in the face of the new F.60 Goliath.
 
[[Image:LautreAile_00810.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:LautreAile_00810.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
 +
[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
 +
[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
 +
== Morane-Saulnier MS.35 ==
 +
Reg. F-ADCN Morane-Saulnier MS.XXXV c/n 45 (type first known as Morane-Saulnier MS.AR; as Morane-Saulnier MS.XXXV (or MS.35 in Roman numerals) for the aircraft built after 1918). 
 +
[[Image:LautreAile_01839.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
 +
== [[:Category:Handley Page W|Handley Page W.8b]] ==
 +
Reg. G-EAPJ Handley Page W.8b c/n W8/1 delivered on 11 November 1919. In front of windows, a close-up reveals the airline name : [[:Category: Handley Page Transport Ltd|Handley Page Transport Ltd]] but christened name is unclear (still 'Newcastle' or the later 'Duchess of York'?).<br>
 +
Note the less powerful but more economical Rolls-Royce Eagle IX engines (despite not streamlined).<br>
 +
Crash-landed at Poix-de-Picardie, Somme (in Northern France) on 10 July 1923 en route from Croydon to Paris. The crew encountered engine problems and elected to make an emergency landing in an open field. Upon landing, the aircraft rolled for few dozen metres then impacted a drainage ditch, coming to rest broken in two. All nine occupants evacuated safely while the aircraft was damaged beyond repair.
 +
[[Image:LautreAile_01859.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
[[Image:LautreAile_01926.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 +
  
 
(to be continued)
 
(to be continued)
Line 90: Line 115:
 
[[Category: Caudron G.3]]
 
[[Category: Caudron G.3]]
 
[[Category: Farman F.60 Goliath]]
 
[[Category: Farman F.60 Goliath]]
 +
[[Category: Farman F.70]]
 +
[[Category: Handley Page W]]
 
[[Category: Hanriot HD.14]]
 
[[Category: Hanriot HD.14]]
 
[[Category: Nieuport-Delage Ni-D 29]]
 
[[Category: Nieuport-Delage Ni-D 29]]
 +
 +
[[Category: Handley Page Transport Ltd]]

Revision as of 05:21, 13 January 2024

This page is under construction!

This page may not be completed and may only display partially correct information. Please use the discussion page before making any changes.
Last updated on 13 January 2024.


L'autre aile movie poster.

Movie (1923)

Starring:
Marthe Ferrare (Hélène Tarnière)
Jean Murat (Robert Vraie)
Charles Vanel (Gaston Lager)
Mary Harald (Diane de Kenn)

Hélène Tarnière lost her love during an airshow. The rich and wealthy young woman, much courted, isolates herself in her estate until she takes her destiny into her own hands: she's going to be an aviatrix!


Nieuport-Delage Ni-D. 29

LautreAile 00207.jpg
Seen again more one hour later ...

Farman F.60 Goliath Bomber

Indifined bomber airframe (F.60 Bn2 or Bn4 ?) of this brand new bomber recently delivered to Régiment de Bombardement, Aéronautique Militaire (Bomber units of the French Army).

LautreAile 000223.jpg
LautreAile 00540.jpg
A bomber overflying another one.
One hour later ...

Vedette Zodiac Airship (and Farman F.70 in the distance)

(background) Reg. F-AEFD Farman F.70 c/n 4, a 1920s French unequal-span biplane aircraft with a wooden fuselage and a Renault 12Fe piston engine which was designed for four passengers and mail transport.

LautreAile 00447.jpg
LautreAile 00555.jpg

SPAD S.42

Blériot-SPAD S.42 (usually named only SPAD) was a French biplane trainer aircraft relying on the SPAD S.XIII (the wing was changed for a new upper one slighty swept and -of course- no armement but another station for the student or passenger). Ten airframes built for the French Navy (Aéronautique Navale) and a handfull to the civil market including this F-AEHO (c/n 3) sold in 1927 to a second owner and eventually deregistered in 1934.

LautreAile 00530.jpg
LautreAile 00637.jpg
LautreAile 00715.jpg
Note the mirroring F under the horizontal stabilizer.
Loosing parts !

Farman F.60 Goliath Airliner

Reg. F-AEEE Farman F.60 Goliath c/n 11. Short-live airframe delivered in summer 1922 which crashed at Valenciennes airshow, North of France, on 15 July 1923.
On its first flight of the day, while performing first flights with a full load of twelve passengers on board, both engines failed, forcing an emergency landing. Seven passengers were slightly injured, but the Goliath was badly damaged and never repaired.

LautreAile 00536.jpg
LautreAile 00618.jpg
Seen again one hour later.

Morane-Saulnier MS.35

Reg. F-ADCY Morane-Saulnier MS.35 (airframe Morane-Saulnier AR built after the Armistice / end of World War One) c/n 38. Manufactured in 1921 and WFU (Withdrawn From Use) in 1931.
Seen again during the panoramic view of the static display.

LautreAile 00558.jpg

Various Aircraft

Panoramic shot (caption coming soon).
1 ;
2 ;
3 ;
4 Blériot-SPAD S.33;
5 Unidentified SPAD.

LautreAile 00623N1.jpg

6 ;
7 ;
F-ADCY Morane-Saulnier MS.35 (already seen practising aerobatics).

LautreAile 00623N2.jpg

8 and 10 : Hanriot HD.14 ;
9 Aircraft without full registration, only F- !

LautreAile 00623N3.jpg

Unidentified Fighter Aircraft

SPAD XIII or Nieuport-Delage Ni-D. 29 ?

LautreAile 00614.jpg

Caudron G.3

Now used by civilian (F-....).

LautreAile 00650.jpg

Hanriot HD.14

Seen by continuity error in the middle of the SPAD S.42 shot.

LautreAile 00726.jpg

Farman F.50

The Farman F.50 reach the front line in July 1918. In 1920, six flights were still flying this sesquiplane fading in the face of the new F.60 Goliath.

LautreAile 00810.jpg

[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]] [[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]] [[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]] [[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]] [[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]

[[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]] [[Image:|thumb|500px|none|]]

Morane-Saulnier MS.35

Reg. F-ADCN Morane-Saulnier MS.XXXV c/n 45 (type first known as Morane-Saulnier MS.AR; as Morane-Saulnier MS.XXXV (or MS.35 in Roman numerals) for the aircraft built after 1918).

LautreAile 01839.jpg

Handley Page W.8b

Reg. G-EAPJ Handley Page W.8b c/n W8/1 delivered on 11 November 1919. In front of windows, a close-up reveals the airline name : Handley Page Transport Ltd but christened name is unclear (still 'Newcastle' or the later 'Duchess of York'?).
Note the less powerful but more economical Rolls-Royce Eagle IX engines (despite not streamlined).
Crash-landed at Poix-de-Picardie, Somme (in Northern France) on 10 July 1923 en route from Croydon to Paris. The crew encountered engine problems and elected to make an emergency landing in an open field. Upon landing, the aircraft rolled for few dozen metres then impacted a drainage ditch, coming to rest broken in two. All nine occupants evacuated safely while the aircraft was damaged beyond repair.

LautreAile 01859.jpg
LautreAile 01926.jpg


(to be continued)

Back To:

See also