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The de Havilland DH.82 Tiger Moth is a single-engined, biplane, taildragger aircraft with two seats in tandem configuration. It was developed principally to be used by private touring customers as well as for pilot instruction for both military and civilian operators.
- 26 October 1931
- Thruxton Jackaroo
- 8,868
El de Havilland DH.82 Tiger Moth es un biplano británico de los años 30 del siglo XX diseñado por Geoffrey de Havilland y construido por la de Havilland Aircraft Company. Fue operado por la Real Fuerza Aérea británica (RAF) y por muchos otros operadores como entrenador primario.
- 26 de octubre de 1931
- de Havilland Aircraft Company
de Havilland DH82A Tiger Moth. Aircraft overview: Probably the best known training aeroplane ever, the Tiger Moth open-cockpit tandem two-seat biplane was first flown in 1931 from Stag Lane. It is a single bay biplane, with normal forward stagger to aid pilot vision, reduce the aerodynamic interference between the two wings, and ease cockpit ...
De Havilland DH 82A Tiger Moth. This classic British trainer made its first flight on Oct. 26, 1931. It is one of a number of models of light aircraft named for moths, in recognition of designer Geoffrey de Havilland's interest in moths and butterflies.
de Havilland DH 82C Tiger Moth. Flown for the first time on October 26, 1931, the Tiger Moth was derived from the DH 60 Moth. The Moth design, with the fuel tank directly above the front cockpit, restricted cockpit access for air force pilots wearing a parachute.
de Havilland Tiger Moth II. The Tiger Moth is arguably the world’s most famous training aircraft. It was originally developed from the earlier Gipsy Moth. The first DH82 Tiger Moth flew for the first time on 26 October 1931 from Stag Lane Aerodrome, not far from Hendon and the current RAF Museum London.
The most famous of the Moths, however, for sheer numbers built (nearly 9,000), is the DH.82 Tiger Moth - a biplane trainer used during the Second World War in Britain and the Commonwealth of Nations, and the aircraft in which all Second World War RAF pilots learned to fly.
