Top speed 210 km/h Length 9.3 m | Wingspan 14 m First flight November 19, 1927 | |
1929 fairchild 42 first run taxi nc106m n106m
The Fairchild Model 41 Foursome was a light aircraft developed in the United States in the late 1920s and produced as the Model 42 Foursome. It was a conventional high-wing, strut-braced monoplane with fixed tailwheel undercarriage. The pilot and three passengers were seated within a fully enclosed cabin, and the aircraft generally resembled a scaled-down version of Fairchild's successful FC-2 design. Two prototypes were built as the Model 41 and Model 41A leading to the Model 42 production version which was built in a small series. This production version differed from the prototypes in having a redesigned, strut-braced empennage in place of the wire-braced unit of the earlier aircraft, and a more powerful version of the Wright Whirlwind powerplant.
Contents
- 1929 fairchild 42 first run taxi nc106m n106m
- 1929 fairchild 42 first flight nc106m n106m
- Variants
- Survivors
- Specifications Model 42
- References
1929 fairchild 42 first flight nc106m n106m
Variants
Survivors
NC106M has been rebuilt to airwothy standard in Alaska as of July 2008, powered by a Pratt & Whitney R-985 Wasp Junior and converted to seat 7 passengers, with rear round windows added.
Specifications (Model 42)
General characteristics
Performance