tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6013909801988779086.post1461537145594056590..comments2023-06-28T14:23:58.362-05:00Comments on WWI Aviation Illustration: Britain - 1916 AD-1 SeaplaneUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6013909801988779086.post-72174936319148727652012-09-30T10:40:46.849-05:002012-09-30T10:40:46.849-05:00Thank you Roger, you are correct sir. It was an i...Thank you Roger, you are correct sir. It was an inadvertent error on my part. I'll fix this asap.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09744800442634708263noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6013909801988779086.post-22704379044254364412012-09-29T14:28:25.617-05:002012-09-29T14:28:25.617-05:00The AD.1 (aka Navyplane)and the AD Seaplane Type 1...The AD.1 (aka Navyplane)and the AD Seaplane Type 1000 were VERY different beasts. The description is that of the Type 1000, being a 5 seat, 3 engined torpedo carrying floatplane built in 1915.. The illustration is that of the AD.1, a 2 seat, 1 engine pusher biplane floatplane, the prototype of which was built in 1916 and was designed by Harold Bolas after Booth left the Admiralty.<br />See British Bomber Since 1914, Francis K. Mason (Putnam 1994)Roger Mossnoreply@blogger.com