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The ERCO Ercoupe is an American low-wing monoplane aircraft that was first flown in 1937. It was originally manufactured by the Engineering and Research Corporation (ERCO) shortly before World War II; several other manufacturers continued its production after the war.
ERCO earned an "E" award for excellence in meeting manufacturing goals in its war contracts. In 1947, Berliner decided to leave the aviation industry and sold the drawings, tools, parts, materials and distribution rights for the Ercoupe to Sanders Aviation , although the small aircraft market had fallen into decline.
ERCO Ercoupe The Mooney M10 Cadet is a light airplane manufactured by the Mooney Aircraft Company in 1969 and 1970. The M10 is derived from the ERCO Ercoupe , the type certificates for which Mooney purchased from the Alon Corporation in 1967.
In 1930 Berliner founded Engineering and Research Corporation (ERCO). ERCO built the ERCO Ercoupe starting in 1939. During the war they produced the Ball turret used in the PB4Y-1 Liberator and the PB4Y-2 Privateer. After the war Henry sold the rights and plans to the ercoupe and moved into the field of simulators with ERCO. [10]
ERCO 191-A [1] ERCO 310; Ercoupe; Ercoupe XPQ-13; Ercoupe O-55 [1] Twin Ercoupe; Erickson (aircraft constructor) (Erickson, Springfield, MA) Erickson Taft-Kingsbury [1]
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on es.wikipedia.org ERCO Ercoupe; Usage on fa.wikipedia.org ارکوپ; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org ERCO Ercoupe
ERCO Ercoupe: C: Utility / trainer 5,685 United States: 1940: 1969 First civil aircraft with a nose wheel landing gear. Several changes in manufacturer. Bell 47: C helicopter 5,600 United States: 1946 1974 Produced under license by Agusta in Italy, Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Japan, and Westland Aircraft in the United Kingdom. Mikoyan-Gurevich ...
In the summer of 1941, GALCIT research led to a successful flight test, when Army test pilot Captain Homer Boushey flew a light Ercoupe monoplane with two 50-pound JATO units attached, and made several flights. For the last attempt, they removed the propeller, and on 23 August 1941, Boushey made the first unassisted rocket propelled flight with ...