Dewoitine D.33
The Dewoitine D.33 was a single-engine low-wing monoplane aircraft built by the Dewoitine Company. It is remembered for setting a long-distance record on its first flight in 1930.
D.33 | |
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Role | Single-engine low-wing monoplane |
Manufacturer | Dewoitine |
First flight | 1930 |
Primary user | Air France |
Variants | D.332, D.333, D.338 |
Little is documented on the specifics and the basic model of the D.33, other than the fact that it had a fixed undercarriage, and was a low-wing cantilever monoplane. There were three documented variations to the model, each of which was designed as a separate aircraft. This line of aircraft were regarded highly commercially before World War II, and they were influential in the establishment of the Dewoitine Company.
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