Evening all,
the over day I was reading through "Albatros Aces of WW1" by Norman Franks (great book by the way) and at some point the author explains the differences between the Albatros DI and DII fighters i.e. the top wing of the DII being closer to the fuselage to improve the upward vision of the pilot. My question is this:
- why was the change reversed in the DIII where the top wing looks much higher compare with the DII. Was it for structural integrity or did they just forget?
Be interested to hear any theories or concrete facts that any of you can come up with.
Kind Regards Alex
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