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Jagdstaffel 11 is the most successful fighter squadron of the Luftstreitkräfte. It was only natural that they would be the first to field the high-performance Spitfire as it was rolled out to frontline forces. Possessed of high turn rate, highly manoeuvrable and impressive top speeds, the aircraft was an instant favourite of the Knights of the ...
7 maj 2008 · Can anyone help to find the list of all 350 victories of Jagdstaffel 11 include the dates, times, names of pilot, opponent aircrafts and locations. Best wishes Igor. Top. Benoit Douville Member Posts: 3186 Joined: 11 Mar 2002, 02:13 Location: Montréal. ... Photo threads; ↳ Model building; ↳ Small Arms; ↳ Other Equipment; Militaria ...
20 mar 2013 · So I listed the most prominent markings as found on OFF Albatros planes. Perhaps they help those of you, who want to fly without Labels. Have fun! Jasta Identification on Albatros planes Jasta 1 = black fin, white rudder. Jasta 2 = white tailplanes. Jasta 3 = Jasta 4 = black spiral band around fuselage. Jasta 5 = green tailplanes with red outline
Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 11 ("No 11 Fighter Squadron"; commonly abbreviated to Jasta 11) was founded on 28 September 1916 from elements of 4 Armee's Kampfeinsitzerkommandos (or KEKs) 1, 2 and 3 and mobilized on 11 October as part of the German Air Service's expansion program, forming permanent specialised fighter squadrons, or "Jastas".
Flying Circus diorama: 3 complete Fokker Dr. I’s (Roden 1/32) A Fokker without wings is beeing manhandled by ground crew. A German Staff Car is being used to transport the aircraft to another location. Figures from a variety of producers, Model Cellar, Copper State Models, Aviattic & Blackdog.
The Red Baron's Flying Circus (Jasta 11) is seen in action over the western front in early April 1917. Rittmeister Frhr. Von Richthofen, flying in the red Albatros D.III scout, Lt. Kurt Wolff in the purple machine and Lt. Edy Lübbert in the yellow and blue aircraft prepare to engage Sopwith 1-1/2 Strutters as they emerge from behind a cloud.
Prussian Jagdstaffel 11 (Jasta 11) in January 1917 and arrived at his new base in the newest fighter available, the Albatros D.III. Immediately, he ordered his standard camouflage paint scheme changed to a solid, bright blood red over the entire Albatros. This was the same month he received the Pour le Mérite after his 16th victory.
