
| Specifications: | ||
| Wingspan: | 259 cm | 102" |
| Length: | 162 cm | 63.8" |
| Wing surface: | 88 dm² | 1364 sq inch |
| Wing loading: | 51 g/dm² | 16.8 oz/ft² |
| Weight: | 7200 g | 16 lbs |
| Engine: | .90 - 1.20 ci (15 - 20 cc) 2-stroke | |
| .91 -1.20 ci (15 - 20 cc) 4-stroke | ||
| Radio: | Min. 4-channel with 4 servos | |
The Model
The
model size makes it easy to fly, but also fairly easy
to transport. Both the upper and the lower wing panels
can be removed for transportation of the model.
The moment
arms are short and the rudders sensitive, so,
if you can, fly it with a dual rate transmitter.
The finished model is painted in 1915 livery. Further detailing can be made as per
documentation.
Covering and finish
The model is covered and painted from the
factory. When you have made changes in the engine
mount and wall and adapted the dummy engine to
fit in line with the engine, you will have to cover the exposed timber with fuel proof paint.
ALBATROS C-I
The Albatros C-I
designed by Ernst Heinkel was produced early in 1915. For it was a powerful aeroplane, and this combined
with its rugged construction,
made it usefull many tasks, like fighting, escort, bombing,
reconnaissance, artillery observation and photography—
and sometimes a combination of two or
more of these chores at once! It was in
use on all fronts well into 1916, though
by the end of 1915 it was gradually replaced by its
successor, the C III.
The installation of the 150 h.p.
Benz D III, or 160 h.p. Mercedes D III engine
gave the C I an edge on the contemporary Allied
types which did not have engines of comparable
power/weight ratio. The Albatros C-1 weighed 1,925
lb. empty, and carried a max load of 639 lb.
Performance with the 160 h.p. Mercedes were: maximum speed, 82+ mph, climb to
3,280 ft. in 9 mins., to 6,560 ft. in 25 mins., and to 9,840 ft.
in 58+ mins., with a ceiling of approximately 10,000
ft.
The 150 litres fuel tank gave about
two hours flying time. A
Parabellum machine gunwas mounted on a rotating ring
in the rear cockpit.A small bomb
load was stored in cylindrical containers fixed on
the C/G between the two cockpits. No forward firing
gun was provided.
More pictures of the Albatros C1 here.

K&W models 1:5 scale:
Austria-Hungary
Phönix D-III
Finland
Thulin D
France
Morane Saulnier L
Morane Saulnier H
Bleriot XI
Nieuport 17 C-1
Antoinette VII
SPAD XIII
Voisin Bi-plane
Breguet CU-1 RNF
Germany
Albatros C-1
Focke Wulf FW44
Fokker D-V
Fokker D-VII
Fokker E-III
Junkers CL-1
Pfalz E-I
Pfalz E-III
Great Britain
Avro 504 K
Blackburn Mono D
Bristol F2B
R.A.F. SE5a
Sopwith Tri-plane
R.A.F. BE2a
Vickers Vimy
Italy
Macchi M7
Nieuport 17
Japan
K5Y2 Willow (Float)
K5Y1 Willow
Sweden
Focke Wulf FW44
Macchi M7
Phönix D-III
Sk1 CFM Albatros 120
Thulin K
Ö1 Tummelisa
USA
Standard J-1
Wright Flyer
Thomas Morse
Ryan NYP
AIRCO DH4B
Douglas World Cruiser
Curtis JN-4 Jenny
Stearman PT17
• • • • •