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- Q1605898 subject Q6197104.
- Q1605898 subject Q7037970.
- Q1605898 subject Q8462663.
- Q1605898 subject Q8591893.
- Q1605898 subject Q8747053.
- Q1605898 abstract "The Macchi M.18 was a flying boat produced in Italy in the early 1920s. Originally planned as a passenger aircraft, it entered production as a bomber before eventually being offered on the civil market that it was originally intended for. A conventional design for World War I, it was a biplane flying boat with unstaggered wings of unequal span braced by Warren truss-style struts. The engine was mounted pusher-fashion in the interplane gap, and the pilot and observer sat in side-by-side open cockpits. An open position was provided in the bow for a gunner.In addition to the standard military version, a version with folding wings was produced for shipboard use as the M.18AR. This equipped the Italian Navy's seaplane tender Giuseppe Miraglia and the Spanish Navy's Dédalo. The latter service used the type in action against Moroccan rebels. Six of the 20 machines purchased by Spain remained in service at the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War and were used to attack Nationalist forces on Majorca as well as flying reconnaissance patrols. Portugal also operated the type, buying eight examples in 1928.The Paraguayan government bought two Macchi M.18AR in late 1932 for the naval aviation wing. They received the serials R.3 and R.5 and were intensively used in the Chaco War (1932-1935). Both fulfilled many reconnaissance and bombing missions in the North Front during the war. The first aerial night bombing was done by R.5 on December 22, 1934. R.3 was destroyed in an accident at the end of the war and R.5 was in service until the mid-1940s.Three civil versions were eventually produced. The first of these, the M.18 Economico ("Commercial"), was generally similar to the military version, but was followed by the M.18 Lusso ("Luxury") which featured an enclosed cabin. The M.18 Estivo ("Summertime") again reverted to open cockpits. Some 70 civil examples were produced in all, some being purchased by joyriding firms such as Ad Astra Aero in Switzerland and some others being used by SISA for training flying boat pilots for airline service in the Adriatic.".
- Q1605898 manufacturer Q4577956.
- Q1605898 origin Q38.
- Q1605898 thumbnail Macchi_M.18_taking_off.jpg?width=300.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q1074800.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q10859.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q1153376.
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- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q223818.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q2279080.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q251741.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q2827941.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q3012827.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q345450.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q41426.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q4577956.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q4688019.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q525365.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q588089.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q6197104.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q653821.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q676404.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037970.
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- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q754800.
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- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q7596920.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q833218.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q8462663.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q855186.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q8591893.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q8747053.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q8828.
- Q1605898 wikiPageWikiLink Q956632.
- Q1605898 manufacturer Q4577956.
- Q1605898 nationalOrigin "Italy".
- Q1605898 type Product.
- Q1605898 type Aircraft.
- Q1605898 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q1605898 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q1605898 type Thing.
- Q1605898 type Q11436.
- Q1605898 comment "The Macchi M.18 was a flying boat produced in Italy in the early 1920s. Originally planned as a passenger aircraft, it entered production as a bomber before eventually being offered on the civil market that it was originally intended for. A conventional design for World War I, it was a biplane flying boat with unstaggered wings of unequal span braced by Warren truss-style struts.".
- Q1605898 label "Macchi M.18".
- Q1605898 depiction Macchi_M.18_taking_off.jpg.