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De Havilland D.H.82C 'Tiger Moth'

Description
  Manufacturer:De Havilland
  Base model:D.H. 82
  Designation:D.H.82
  Version:C
  Nickname:Tiger Moth
  Basic role:Utility Transport (UK)

Specifications
  Length: 23'11" 7.2 m
  Height:8' 10" 2.6 m
  Wingspan: 29'4" 8.9 m
  Wingarea: 239.0 sq ft 22.2 sq m
  Empty Weight: 1,200 lb 544 kg
  Gross Weight: 1,825 lb 827 kg

Propulsion
  No. of Engines: 1
  Powerplant: de Havilland Gypsy Major 1C
  Horsepower (each): 142

Performance
  Range: 275 miles 442 km
  Cruise Speed: 90 mph 144 km/h 77 kt
  Max Speed: 107 mph 172 km/h 92 kt
  Climb: 750 ft/min 228 m/min
  Ceiling: 14,600 ft 4,449 m

Examples of this type may be found at
MuseumCityState
Canadian Museum of Flight & TransportationSurreyBritish Columbia
Canadian Warplane Heritage MuseumMount HopeOntario

D.H.82C on display

Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum
    


 

Recent comments by our visitors
 Edwin
 , IA


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06/17/2008 @ 06:28 [ref: 21531]
 Terry Towns
 Sidney, BC
This was one of my favourite airplanes to fly in my 6500 hours of flying.Airlines,civil,RCAF,corporate ,Private.
The start,I with two friends purchased a Tiger Moth in 1949 for $500.00 to learn to fly basic intruments and aerobatics with former RCAF pilot instructor. CF-CIM
Needle, ball, airspeed, unusual positions, peek under the hood dosn,t count.My future wife and I spent many great hours flying out of YVR airport, Nordo ,wheels ,skis and sessions of toiet paper cutting and flower bombing at the old Sumas airport Fraser Valley B.C.
A great start for an aviation career.what I wouldn't give to climb into the cockpit again.

08/30/2007 @ 16:50 [ref: 17792]
 Jock Williams
 Toronto, ON
Thank you for including our Tiger Moth in your site. There is a mistake howevewr in my e mail address -which is williamsB25 not williamsB26. Could you please fix this?

Thanks for your help!

Jock Williams
09/22/2006 @ 09:37 [ref: 14257]
 Jock Williams
 Toronto, ON
The DH82C Tiger Moth pictured is C-FDGC, manufacturers serial number 1020. It flies actively out of Dunnville Ontario where it forms part of the RCAF Dunnville Museum. RCAF Dunnville was the home of #6 Service Flying Training School (#6 SFTS), a part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP).

The RCAF operated 1384 DH82C Tiger Moths during WW2. Now only 55 are still on the Canadian registry.

Also to be found in Dunnville are 2 Harvards (T6s) on pedestals , an airworthy Yale, and an excellent museum display as well as a very active skydiving facility.

Thanks for showing the world our beloved airplane!

Jock Williams
Tiger Moth Enterprises
11/24/2004 @ 08:21 [ref: 8699]

 

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