ACAZ T.2
| T.2 | |
|---|---|
| Role | All-metal monoplane |
| National origin | Belgium |
| Manufacturer | Ateliers de Construction Aéronautique de Zeebruges |
| Designer | Alfred Renard Emile Allard |
| First flight | 19 December 1924 |
| Retired | 1931 |
| Number built | 1 |
The ACAZ T.2 was a Belgian aircraft, one of the world's first monoplanes built entirely of metal. Designed by Alfred Renard and Professor Emile Allard (Director of the Belgian Technical Service) in 1924, the T-2 was a high-wing monoplane equipped with fixed landing gear, powered by a 75 horsepower (56 kW) Anzani engine.[1] It was the first all-metal aircraft to be built in Belgium.[2] First flown on 19 December 1924, the type did not attract any buyers and so it never entered production;[3] only one plane was built, being scrapped in March 1931.[4]
References
- ^ Jane, Fred T. (1925). Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1925. London: S. Low, Marston, Limited. p. 8.
- ^ Michael J. Taylor, Bill Gunston: Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. Volume 2, Grolier Educational Corp, 1980
- ^ Anche Hauet, Philippe Ballarini: Alfred Renard (1885–1988) Une grande figure de l'aéronautique belge (pdf; 126 kB), in Aerostories.org
- ^ Lecomte, Georges. "ACAZ T.2". Aéro Magazine, June/July 1983.
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