|






| |
Curtiss JN.4 'Jenny'
|
Description
|   Manufacturer: | Curtiss |
|   Base model: | JN |
|   Designation: | JN |
|   Version: | .4 |
|   Nickname: | Jenny |
|   Designation System: | Various US Military |
|   Designation Period: | 1909-1919 |
|   Basic role: | Undesignated Aircraft |
|   Crew: | Pilot & Pupil |
Specifications
|   Length: | 27' 4" | 8.3 m |
|   Height: | 9' 10" | 3.0 m |
|   Wingspan: | 43' 7" | 13.2 m |
|   Gross Weight: | 2,015 lb | 914 kg |
|   Max Weight: | 2,017 lb | 914 kg |
Propulsion
|   No. of Engines: | 1 |
|   Powerplant: | Curtiss OX-5 |
|   Horsepower (each): | 90 |
Performance
|   Range: | 268 miles | 431 km |
|   Max Speed: | 93 mph | 149 km/h | 80 kt |
|   Ceiling: | 10,525 ft | 3,207 m |
Examples of this type may be found at
 
Recent comments by our visitors
Gilbert Boulanger Sherbrooke, QC | First aircraft ever seen june 1932. I was ten years old.
Landed in Montmagny Qc. I am 84,5 years old and still flying. Buil my own plane. 02/12/2007 @ 14:45 [ref: 15492] |
Bill Tugend Toccoa, GA | My Dad, Bill Tugend flew the JN4 in the Long Island, NY area in the 1920s. My middle name Roy derives from one of his friends, Roy Disbrow, who was killed in a mishap in a Jenny. William Roy Tugend 08/29/2004 @ 06:44 [ref: 8174] |
 
Recent photos uploaded by our visitors
 |  |   |   |   |
|