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click on photo for more images
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The
Ford trimotor was based on the Stout 2-AT Pullman. The
prototype 4-AT Trimotor first flew in 1926.
The 4-AT and improved 5-AT were the most
produced Ford Trimotors with around 200 being built when production
ended in 1932. The designation "AT" stood for
"Air Transport".
Also known as the "Tin Goose",
the Ford Trimotor was also purchased by the U.S. Army and Navy. |
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| Specifications
(5-AT-D) |
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Designations |
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 | 4-AT: original production version |
| 5-AT: improved 4-AT |
| C-3: U.S. Army transport with Wright
R-790 engines |
| C-4: U.S. Army transport with P&W
R-1340 engines |
| C-9: U.S. Army transport with Wright
R-975 engines |
| JR: U.S. Navy utility aircraft |
| RR: U.S. Navy transport aircraft |
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Related
Pages |
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Related Websites
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Stuff
You Can Buy |
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Book:
The Ford Tri-Motor
William Larkins |
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