The Huff-Daland LB-1 was an American biplane light bomber aircraft operated by the United States Army Air Service in the 1920s.
LB-1 | |
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Role | Single engine biplane bomber Type of aircraft |
Manufacturer | Huff-Daland |
First flight | 1923 |
Introduction | 1923 |
Primary user | United States Army Air Service |
Number built | 10 |
Derived from the XLB-1 prototype bought by the Army in 1923, the LB-1 development aircraft was powered by a single Packard 2A-2500 engine and carried an extra crewman. It proved underpowered in service trials, and was replaced by the twin-engined XLB-3.
Data from United States Military Aircraft since 1909[2]
General characteristics
Performance
Armament
Related lists
Huff-Daland, Keystone and Keystone-Loening aircraft | |
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Manufacturer designations | |
Bombers | |
Trainers | |
Patrol aircraft | |
Observation aircraft | |
Scout aircraft | |
Names |
USAAS/USAAC/USAAF/USAF bomber designations, Army/Air Force and Tri-Service systems | |||||||
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Original sequences (1924–1930) |
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Main sequence (1930–1962) |
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Long-range Bomber (1935–1936) | |||||||
Tri-Service sequence (1962–current) | |||||||
Non-sequential |
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