De Havilland Canada Dhc 2

De Havilland Canada Dhc 2. De Havilland Canada DHC2 Beaver Mk1 Island Wings Aviation Photo 1735094 First all-metal bush plane designed and built in Canada; still used in many countries around the world; One of several de Havilland Canada aircraft named after North American wildlife; Outnumbers, to date, any other Canadian aircraft: 1 692 Beavers were manufactured between 1947 and 1968. A type that was soon to be known as the greatest Bush aircraft ever built

De Havilland Canada DHC2 Beaver Mk1 Untitled Aviation Photo 2444152
De Havilland Canada DHC2 Beaver Mk1 Untitled Aviation Photo 2444152 from www.airliners.net

The Mark I Beaver was the first in the series and was powered by a 450-hp nine-cylinder. Beavers have had an excellent reputation of performing under the most difficult conditions, especially in Northern Canada, Alaska, Korea, and Vietnam and are noted for their ruggedness and short-field capability

De Havilland Canada DHC2 Beaver Mk1 Untitled Aviation Photo 2444152

It can be equipped with wheels, skis, floats or amphibious floats to suit a range of operating conditions It has been primarily operated as a bush plane and has been used for a wide variety of utility roles, such as cargo and passenger hauling, aerial application (crop. It can be equipped with wheels, skis, floats or amphibious floats to suit a range of operating conditions

De Havilland Canada DHC2 Beaver. The De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver is a rugged, short take-off and landing utility aircraft ideally suited for bush operations from unprepared airfields Beavers have had an excellent reputation of performing under the most difficult conditions, especially in Northern Canada, Alaska, Korea, and Vietnam and are noted for their ruggedness and short-field capability

De Havilland Canada DHC2 Beaver Mk1 Untitled Aviation Photo 1932968. It can be equipped with wheels, skis, floats or amphibious floats to suit a range of operating conditions The de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver is a single-engined high-wing propeller-driven short takeoff and landing (STOL) aircraft developed and manufactured by de Havilland Canada