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Topic: De Havilland Leopard Moth

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	de Havilland Leopard Moth aircraft profile. Aircraft Database of the Fleet Air Arm Archive 1939-1945
		The Leopard Moth High-wing, cabin monoplane tourer was introduced in 1933 as a successor to the Puss Moth.
		The first W9371 (ex G-ADHB) joined 759 squadron at Eastleigh in April 1940, and was on the charge of the RAF by 1941, and the second ES945 (ex OO-APP) served with the Communications Flight at Worthy Down during 1942-1943, and finally being payed off from 799 squadron in April 1946.
		A number of Leopard Moths exist around the world including airworthy examples in the UK and New Zealand.
	www.fleetairarmarchive.net /Aircraft/LeopardMoth.htm (253 words)

	De Havilland Aircraft Company
		Geoffrey de Havilland, born in 1882, was in his late twenties in 1909.
		De Havilland proceeded to build an engine, while Frank Hearle, the brother of his fiancée, helped to construct the aircraft.
		De Havilland used the same construction in an early four-engine airliner, the Albatross, which flew in 1937.
	www.centennialofflight.gov /essay/Aerospace/DeHavilland/Aero49.htm (1339 words)

	De Havilland Aircraft
		De Havilland's first venture into the field of private-owner aircraft was the de Haviliand D.H.37, a two-seat...
		De Havilland entered the field of ultralight aircraft with the de Havilland D.H.53 Humming Bird which was built...
		The de Havilland D.H.84 Dragon was designed by Arthur Hagg in response to Fox Moth operator Edward Hillman's...
	avia.russian.ee /air/england/a_de_havilland.html (622 words)

	Complete De Havilland DH82a tiger moth development & service history
		For this adventure his Moth was set on floats, and Chichester had to devise a new technique of astronavigation to find the two tiny islands which were to be his stepping-stones.
		The success of the species was such that de Havilland was to some extent hoist with his own petard, and obliged to call everything he designed a Moth.
		After the first few Tiger Moths had flown (the name was borrowed from the earlier D.H. 70 racing airplane), it was found that this sweepback had brought the lower wing tips too near the ground, and so to raise them the interplane struts were shortened.
	www.johnjohn.co.uk /compare-tigermothflights/html/tigermoth_history_02.html (1317 words)

	de Havilland D.H. 82 Tiger Moth in Detail
		Several other constructions from de Havilland also had "Moth" names, such as the Fox Moth, Puss Moth, Leopard Moth and Giant Moth (and, in a sense, even the Mosquito), but these were completely different aircraft.
		Direct descendants of the original Moth construction were the D.H. 60G Gipsy Moth, powered by de Havilland's own Gipsy engine; the D.H. 60GIII Moth Major with larger engine and the D.H. 60M Moth with steel fuselage structure which was developed into the D.H. 60T Moth Trainer.
		A number of Moths were license manufactured abroad with the type designation D.H. 60X, e g in Finland by Valtion Lentokonetehdas for use in the Finnish Air Force.
	www.ipmsstockholm.org /magazine/2005/03/stuff_eng_detail_tiger_moth.htm (755 words)

	De Havilland Gipsy Moth Information
		The de Havilland DH.60G Gipsy Moth was a variant of the DH.60 Moth powered by the de Havilland Gipsy I engine.
		The first de Havilland Moth flew on 22 February 1925.
		Jean Batten used a Gipsy moth for her early flights, G-AALG (originally owned by The Prince of Wales) for the England to India flight and G-AARB for England to Australia return flights.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/De_Havilland_Gipsy_Moth (228 words)

	De Havilland DH85 Leopard Moth G-ACLL - Isle of Man Airport Website
		The Leopard Moth was designed in 1933 as a luxury three seat private aircraft.
		The aircraft was immensely popular and a total of 132 Leopard Moths were built until production ceased in 1937.
		This aircraft in fact finished third in the race won by Capt. de Havilland but was flown by A.J. Stryan.
	www.iom-airport.com /virtual/history/gacll.xml (582 words)

	Planet Models 1/48th De Havilland DH85 Leopard Moth
		Whereas tubular steel construction had been utilised in the ‘Puss Moth’ the ‘Leopard Moth’ was based on a simple box construction with spruce longerons and a plywood skin.
		The ‘Leopard Moth’ was able to carry a pilot plus two passengers and associated luggage more than twice as far as the earlier DH80a.
		In planform the ‘Leopard Moth’ was easily distinguishable from the ‘Puss Moth’ by virtue of its tapered wings and in side view by the termination of the undercarriage legs just below the cabin windows as opposed to the top longerons as in the ‘Puss Moth’.
	www.internetmodeler.com /2006/may/first-looks/Planet_DH85.php (1349 words)

	De Havilland Leopard Moth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		It uses material from the Wiktionary page "Moth".
		A large wild cat with a spotted coat, Panthera pardus, indigenous to Africa and Asia.
		It uses material from the Wiktionary page "Leopard".
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-De_Havilland_Leopard_Moth.html (126 words)

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