Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/CAMS_37> ?p ?o }
- CAMS_37 abstract "The CAMS 37 was a flying boat built in France in the mid-1920s that was originally designed for military reconnaissance, but which found use in a wide variety of roles in a large number of versions. It was the first design for Chantiers Aéro-Maritimes de la Seine (CAMS) by the company's new head designer, Maurice Hurel. The prototype was displayed at the 1926 Salon de l'Aéronautique in Paris. The prototype first flew in 1926, and after testing was ordered into service before the end of the year. It was a conventional biplane flying boat very similar to previous CAMS designs, being driven by a pusher propeller whose engine was mounted on struts in the interplane gap. The first production version was the amphibious CAMS 37A that was bought by the French Navy, the Portuguese Navy and the aeroclub of Martinique.The aircraft became something of a jack-of-all-trades for the French Navy, operating from every Naval Air Station and from many capital ships. Some of the type's most significant moments were trials conducted by Compagnie Générale Transatlantique on the SS Île de France to evaluate the feasibility of catapult-launched mailplanes for their transatlantic liners using two specially-built 37/10s. Another famous use of the aircraft was on René Guilbaud's long-range flight through Africa and the Mediterranean between 12 October 1927 and 9 March 1927, venturing as far as Madagascar before returning to Marseille. In the course of the flight, he covered 22,600 km (14,000 mi) in 38 stages without incident.The CAMS 37 was gradually phased out of operational service in the mid-to-late 1930s, and by the time World War II started in September 1939, the aircraft had been relegated to training and communication roles. On mobilisation, however, CAMS 37/11 trainers were used by two units for coastal patrol, with one unit, Escadrille 2S2 continuing in service until August 1940. Outside mainland France, CAMS 37/11 trainers continued in use with a Free French unit in Tahiti until 15 January 1941, and with a Vichy France unit in Indochina until 1942".
- CAMS_37 manufacturer Chantiers_Aéro-Maritimes_de_la_Seine.
- CAMS_37 numberBuilt "332".
- CAMS_37 thumbnail SS_Ile_de_France_1st_Air_Mail_1928.jpg?width=300.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageExternalLink 7975.htm.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageID "12703914".
- CAMS_37 wikiPageLength "7905".
- CAMS_37 wikiPageOutDegree "49".
- CAMS_37 wikiPageRevisionID "668371856".
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink 1926_in_aviation.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Africa.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Aircraft_catapult.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Aviation_Navale.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Biplane.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink CAMS_32.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink CAMS_33.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink CAMS_36.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink CAMS_38.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink CAMS_46.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink CAMS_50.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Biplanes.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Category:CAMS_aircraft.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Flying_boats.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_military_reconnaissance_aircraft_1920–1929.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Single-engined_pusher_aircraft.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Chantiers_Aéro-Maritimes_de_la_Seine.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Compagnie_Générale_Transatlantique.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Flying_boat.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink France.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Free_France.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Free_French_Forces.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink French_Air_Force.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink French_Naval_Aviation.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink French_Navy.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Indochina.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Lewis_gun.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Interwar_military_aircraft.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Lorraine-Dietrich.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Madagascar.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Mainland_Southeast_Asia.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Marseille.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Martinique.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean_Sea.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Ocean_liner.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Paris_Air_Show.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Piston_engine.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Portuguese_Naval_Aviation.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Prototype.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Pusher_configuration.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Reciprocating_engine.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink René_Guilbaud.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink SS_Île_de_France.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Tahiti.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Trainer_(aircraft).
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Transatlantic_crossing.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink Vichy_France.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLink File:SS_Ile_de_France_1st_Air_Mail_1928.jpg.
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLinkText "37".
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLinkText "C.A.M.S.37A".
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLinkText "CAMS 37".
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLinkText "CAMS.37A/37²/37.11/Lia".
- CAMS_37 wikiPageWikiLinkText "Long range flight through Africa and the Mediterranean between 12 October 1927 and 9 March 1927".
- CAMS_37 armament "2".
- CAMS_37 armament "300".
- CAMS_37 ceilingFt "11480".
- CAMS_37 ceilingM "3500".
- CAMS_37 crew "three".
- CAMS_37 designer "Maurice Hurel".
- CAMS_37 emptyWeightKg "2170".
- CAMS_37 emptyWeightLb "4784".
- CAMS_37 eng1Hp "450".
- CAMS_37 eng1Kw "336".
- CAMS_37 eng1Number "1".
- CAMS_37 eng1Type "Lorraine 12Ed".
- CAMS_37 firstFlight "1926".
- CAMS_37 grossWeightKg "3000".
- CAMS_37 grossWeightLb "6614".
- CAMS_37 hasPhotoCollection CAMS_37.
- CAMS_37 heightFt "13".
- CAMS_37 heightIn "9".
- CAMS_37 heightM "4.2".
- CAMS_37 lengthFt "37".
- CAMS_37 lengthIn "6".
- CAMS_37 lengthM "11.43".
- CAMS_37 lists "* List of Interwar military aircraft * List of aircraft of World War II".
- CAMS_37 manufacturer Chantiers_Aéro-Maritimes_de_la_Seine.
- CAMS_37 maxSpeedKmh "185".
- CAMS_37 maxSpeedMph "115".
- CAMS_37 metOrEng%3F_ "met".
- CAMS_37 numberBuilt "332".
- CAMS_37 primaryUser French_Navy.
- CAMS_37 rangeKm "1200".
- CAMS_37 rangeMiles "748".
- CAMS_37 sequence "* ← 32 - 33 - 36 - 37 - 38 - 46 - 50 →".
- CAMS_37 spanFt "47".
- CAMS_37 spanIn "7".
- CAMS_37 spanM "14.5".
- CAMS_37 type "Reconnaissance flying boat".