C.F.A. D.7 Cricri Major and CFA D.7 Cricri Major: Difference between pages
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The '''CFA Cricri Major''' |
The '''CFA D.7 Cricri Major''' was a [[France|French-built]] light civil aircraft of the 1940s. |
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{|{{Infobox Aircraft Begin |
{|{{Infobox Aircraft Begin |
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| name= |
| name=CFA D.7 Cricri Major |
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| image= |
| image= |
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| caption= |
| caption= |
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}}{{Infobox Aircraft Type |
}}{{Infobox Aircraft Type |
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| type=light aircraft |
| type=light civil aircraft |
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| national origin=France |
| national origin=France |
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| manufacturer=Compagnie Francaise d' |
| manufacturer=Compagnie Francaise d'Aviation |
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| designer= |
| designer= |
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| first flight=15 March 1949 |
| first flight=15 March 1949 |
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| retired= |
| retired= |
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| status= |
| status= |
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| primary user= |
| primary user=aero clubs and private pilots |
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| number built=10 |
| number built=10 |
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| developed from= |
| developed from= |
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| variants with their own articles= |
| variants with their own articles= |
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}} |
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==Development== |
==Development== |
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Societe des Moteurs Salmson had produced the '''D.6 Cricri''' in quantity during the late 1930s. Very few survived the [[Second World War]] and '''CFA''', in association with Salmson, designed an updated version which differed from the prewar examples in having an enclosed tandem cockpit.<ref>Green, 1956, p.45</ref> The later Salmson 5Aq-01 engine of 90 h.p. was also fitted.<ref>Aviafrance</ref> |
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The CFA Cricri Major was a postwar-built light high wing monoplane with enclosed two-seat tandem glazed cabin and a fixed tailwheel undercarriage. The powerplant was a Salmson 5Aq-01 readial engine. |
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==Operational history== |
==Operational history== |
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An initial series of ten Cricri (''Cricket'') Majors was completed and these were bought by aero clubs and private piolts. The design was rather outdated and no further examples were completed. Four D.7s remained in service in 1956<ref> Green, 1956, p. 45</ref> and one, ''F-BFNG'' survived airworthy in 1967. |
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==Specifications== |
==Specifications== |
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{{aerospecs |
{{aerospecs |
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|ref=Green, 1956, p. |
|ref=Green, 1956, p.45 |
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|met or eng?=eng |
|met or eng?=eng |
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|max speed mach=<!-- supersonic aircraft --> |
|max speed mach=<!-- supersonic aircraft --> |
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|cruise speed kmh=<!-- if max speed unknown --> |
|cruise speed kmh=<!-- if max speed unknown --> |
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|cruise speed mph=80 |
|cruise speed mph=80<!-- if max speed unknown --> |
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|stall speed kmh=<!-- aerobatic and STOL aircraft --> |
|stall speed kmh=<!-- aerobatic and STOL aircraft --> |
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|stall speed mph=<!-- aerobatic and STOL aircraft --> |
|stall speed mph=<!-- aerobatic and STOL aircraft --> |
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;Bibliography |
;Bibliography |
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{{refbegin}} |
{{refbegin}} |
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*{{cite book|last=Green|first=William|title=The Aircraft of |
*{{cite book|last=Green|first=William|title=The Aircraft of the World|year=1956|publisher=Macdonald & Co (Publishers) Ltd|isbn=none}} |
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{{refend}} |
{{refend}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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[http://www.aviafrance.com/1054/htm Technical and other details of the D.7 at Aviafrance.com] |
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{{Aviation lists}} |
{{Aviation lists}} |
Revision as of 17:47, 3 July 2009
The CFA D.7 Cricri Major was a French-built light civil aircraft of the 1940s.
CFA D.7 Cricri Major | |
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Role | light civil aircraft |
National origin | France |
Manufacturer | Compagnie Francaise d'Aviation |
First flight | 15 March 1949 |
Introduction | 1949 |
Primary user | aero clubs and private pilots |
Number built | 10 |
Development
The CFA Cricri Major was a postwar-built light high wing monoplane with enclosed two-seat tandem glazed cabin and a fixed tailwheel undercarriage. The powerplant was a Salmson 5Aq-01 readial engine.
Operational history
An initial series of ten Cricri (Cricket) Majors was completed and these were bought by aero clubs and private piolts. The design was rather outdated and no further examples were completed. Four D.7s remained in service in 1956[1] and one, F-BFNG survived airworthy in 1967.
Specifications
Data from Green, 1956, p.45
General characteristics
- Crew: 1
- Capacity: 1 passenger
Performance
References
- Notes
- ^ Green, 1956, p. 45
- Bibliography