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- De_Havilland_Moth abstract "The de Havilland Moths were a series of light aircraft, sports planes and military trainers designed by Geoffrey de Havilland. In the late 1920s and 1930s they were the most common civil aircraft flying in Britain and during that time every light aircraft flying in the UK was commonly referred to as a 'Moth', regardless if it was de Havilland-built or not.The first Moth was the DH.60: a straight-winged biplane two-seater. To enable storing the plane in small spaces, the DH.60's wings could fold backwards against the fuselage. \"Like a moth\" remarked Geoffrey de Havilland, an avid lepidopterist, and so the plane was nicknamed Moth from the drawing board on.The 'Moth' was one of the first practical light aircraft designs to be intended for civilian training and recreational use, rather than for military buyers. The Moth was also one of the first light aircraft to be mass-produced and was available to a much wider section of the general public than previous aircraft designs.First variations of the name began with changes in the engine used for the DH.60: Variants with a Cirrus Hermes, Armstrong Siddeley Genet and de Havilland Gipsy engine became Hermes Moth, Genet Moth and Gipsy Moth respectively. (The original ADC Cirrus powered DH.60 retroactively became the Cirrus Moth.) As the DH.60 became more and more popular, de Havilland decided to cash in on the fame of the original by giving each of his new designs a name ending with Moth.First of them was the DH.61: a giant 5-passenger biplane aptly called Giant Moth. Other Moths include the Leopard Moth and Hornet Moth cabin biplanes, the Puss Moth cabin monoplane and the Moth Minor low-wing two-seater. The most famous of the moths however, if nothing then for sheer numbers, is the DH.82 Tiger Moth: a biplane trainer used during World War II in Britain and the Commonwealth of Nations and the aircraft on which all World War II RAF pilots learned to fly.A more detailed list of the various de Havilland aircraft using the name Moth is given below:The prototype of the DH.84 Dragon light passenger plane was originally called Dragon Moth, but later the 'moth' in its name was dropped as the plane was a civil airliner and the name 'moth' was to be used for sportsplanes only.".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageID "15185253".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageLength "3997".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageOutDegree "45".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageRevisionID "669587509".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink ADC_Cirrus.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Arctiinae_(erebid_moths).
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Armstrong_Siddeley_Genet.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Biplane.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Blackburn_Cirrus_Major.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Category:De_Havilland_aircraft.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Cerura_vinula.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Commonwealth_of_Nations.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_DH.60_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_DH.71_Tiger_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Dragon.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Fox_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Giant_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Gipsy.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Hawk_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Hornet_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Leopard_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Moth_Minor.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Puss_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Swallow_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink De_Havilland_Tiger_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Geoffrey_de_Havilland.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Giant_leopard_moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Hornet_moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Lepidopterist.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Light_aircraft.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Lymantria_dispar.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Macrothylacia_rubi.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Megalopyge_opercularis.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Air_Force.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Sphingidae.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLink Zeuzera_pyrina.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "DH 60 Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "DH.60 Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "De Havilland Cirrus Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "De Havilland Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "Moth series".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "Moths".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sk 9".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "de Havilland DH.60 Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "de Havilland Moth family".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "de Havilland Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageWikiLinkText "de Havilland Tiger Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commonscat-inline.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:De_Havilland_aircraft.
- De_Havilland_Moth wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lowercase.
- De_Havilland_Moth subject Category:De_Havilland_aircraft.
- De_Havilland_Moth hypernym Series.
- De_Havilland_Moth type TelevisionShow.
- De_Havilland_Moth comment "The de Havilland Moths were a series of light aircraft, sports planes and military trainers designed by Geoffrey de Havilland. In the late 1920s and 1930s they were the most common civil aircraft flying in Britain and during that time every light aircraft flying in the UK was commonly referred to as a 'Moth', regardless if it was de Havilland-built or not.The first Moth was the DH.60: a straight-winged biplane two-seater.".
- De_Havilland_Moth label "De Havilland Moth".
- De_Havilland_Moth sameAs Q4037086.
- De_Havilland_Moth sameAs m.035s6m.
- De_Havilland_Moth sameAs De_Havilland_Moth.
- De_Havilland_Moth sameAs Q4037086.
- De_Havilland_Moth wasDerivedFrom De_Havilland_Moth?oldid=669587509.
- De_Havilland_Moth isPrimaryTopicOf De_Havilland_Moth.