The Weiss WM-10 Ölyv (English: "Buzzard") was a 1930s Hungarian biplane trainer designed and built by the Manfred Weiss company.
WM-10 Ölyv | |
---|---|
Role | Biplane trainer Type of aircraft |
National origin | Hungary |
Manufacturer | Manfred Weiss |
First flight | 1931 |
Introduction | 1933 |
Number built | 14 |
First flown in September 1931 the WM-10 was a single-bay two-seat primary training biplane powered by the companies own 75 kW (100 hp) MW Sport I engine.[1] The prototype was later modified to take the more powerful 89 kW (120 hp) MW Sport II engine and an improved landing gear and eight were built as the WM-10a and delivered in 1933. The last aircraft was re-engined with a 97 kW (130 hp) MW Sport III engine and larger fuel tanks and re-designated the WM-13 .
Five more aircraft were built with Siemens-Halske Sh 12 engines as aerobatic trainers for use by combat units as the EM-10. In 1938 all surviving aircraft we re-engined with the Siemens engine and all were known as the WM-10. Three aircraft survived with the military to 1941 when they were retired to be used as glider tugs.[1]
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General characteristics
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