Wings Of Glory WW1

Wings of Glory World War 1: Sopwith Snipe (Sapozhnikov)

The Sopwith Camel was a British single-seat biplane, introduced on the Western Front in 1917. It was a superlative fighter, credited with shooting down 1,294 enemy aircraft, more than any other Allied fighter. It also served as a ground-attack aircraft, especially near the end of the conflict. in  ...More...

Wings of Glory World War 1: Zeppelin Staaken R.VI: (Schilling)

Take control of this powerful aircraft, largest wood–and–canvas flying machine ever built, and once again fly the dramatic mission commanded by Hauptmann Schilling.

The first Zeppelin mass–produced version to fly over the battle field was the impressive Zeppelin–Staaken R.VI, with a wingspan  ...More...

Wings of Glory World War 1: Nieuport 16 (Ball)

The Nieuport 16 was an evolution of the Nieuport 11, reinforced and modified to fit a new, more powerful engine, and used as a fighter, bomber escort, and in balloon busting. It was armed with a single Lewis machine–gun, set in a difficult to reach position over the upper wing and when used in balloon  ...More...

Wings of Glory World War 1: Breguet BR 14 A2 (Stanley/Folger)

Gilbert Stanley and H.T. Folger belonged to the 96th Squadron, that operated from June 12, 1918 to the end of the war engaging in daring bombing missions across the front.

Wings of Glory World War 1: Breguet BR 14 B2 (Escadrille Br 111)

Breguet 14s were assigned to Escadrille 111 in October 1917. During the war, the unit scored 15 victories. This model includes cards for optional armament and crew skills.

Wings of Glory World War 1: Pfalz D.III (Voss)

Werner Voss was a very remarkable pilot that deserved many awards for his numerous enemies shot down in combat (48 victories), and a good friend of Manfred Von Richtofen.

Wings of Glory World War 1: Pfalz D.IIIa (Berthold)

Rudolf Berthold (44 victories) flew missions from the very beginning of the war until nearly the end, even after having suffered serious injuries in addition to having lost the use of his right arm.

Wings of Glory World War 1: Pfalz D.IIIa (Holtzem)

Max Holtzem was a German test pilot, flight instructor and member of a Bavarian pursuit squadron. He received the Iron Cross 2nd Class and the Bavarian Military Merit Order with Swords.

Wings of Glory World War 1: RAF SE.5 (Bishop)

The Canadian ace “Billy” Bishop was one of the top scoring pilots of the World War I (72 victories), including 25 in one 10-day period. He was awarded the Victoria Cross and several other decorations.

Wings of Glory World War 1: RAF SE.5a (Dallas)

Roderic Dallas was one of the top–scoring pilots from Australia shooting down 32 enemies, nine victories flying on SE.5a, before being shot down by members of Jasta 14 on 1 June 1918 above Liévin, in France.

Wings of Glory World War 1: RAF SE.5a (McCudden)

James McCudden began the war as an observer and became the most highly decorated Allied airman, a precise and patient pilot that achieved 57 victories, most of which came flying in the glorious SE.5a.

Wings of Glory World War 1: Rumpler C IV (Luftstreitkräfte 8231)

This Rumpler C.IV model includes special cards that make this aircraft a better bomber and give it more chances to succeed in reconnaissance missions.