Amiot AAC.1 Toucan. French Aéronautique navale. At RAF Northolt EGWU. September 1951. Avions Amiot built the Ju-52 during wartime occupation and approx 400 post-WWII
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Amiot AAC.1 Toucan. French Aéronautique navale. At RAF Northolt EGWU. September 1951. Avions Amiot built the Ju-52 during wartime occupation and approx 400 post-WWII
“Journée d'Etude Jeunes Chercheurs : Le Bijou dans l'Histoire” 3e édition de l'Ecole Van Cleef & Arpels (Ecole des Arts Joailliers) animée par et en prEmmanuelle Amiot - Responsable de la Recherche à L'Ecole - et en présence de Mathieu Rousset-Perrier - Conservateur du Patrimoine et Responsable de la Collection Bijoux du Musée - au sein du "Salon des Boiseries” du Musée des Arts Décoratifs, octobre 2019.
Amiot 370 Racer
The Amiot 370 was a single-tail racer with two 642 kW (860 hp) Hispano-Suiza 12Yirs / Hispano-Suiza 12Yjrs engines. It was developed from the Amiot 350 specifically for (later cancelled) Paris-New York race.
More photos here.
Amiot 354 French Bomber
The Amiot 350 was a series of fast, twin-engine bombers which fought with the French Air Force in limited numbers during the Battle of France. Derived from the Amiot 341 mail plane, the Amiot 340 prototype was involved in a propaganda misinformation flight to Berlin in August 1938 to convince the Germans that the French employed modern bombers. Though 830 machines were ordered by the French government only 80 machines were received by the Air Ministry. The main variant was the twin-tailed 351; however, due to various delays, the single-tailed 354 was accepted into service as an interim type.
The Amiot 354 was a 351 re-engined with two 798 kW (1,070 hp) Gnome-Rhône 14N-48 / Gnome-Rhône 14N-49, most were built with single-tails; approximately 45 were built.
More photos here.
Amiot 351 French Bomber
The Amiot 350 was a series of fast, twin-engine bombers which fought with the French Air Force in limited numbers during the Battle of France. Derived from the Amiot 341 mail plane, the Amiot 340 prototype was involved in a propaganda misinformation flight to Berlin in August 1938 to convince the Germans that the French employed modern bombers. Though 830 machines were ordered by the French government only 80 machines were received by the Air Ministry. The main variant was the twin-tailed 351; however, due to various delays, the single-tailed 354 was accepted into service as an interim type.
The Amiot 351 was powered by two 707 kW (950 hp) Gnome-Rhône 14N-38 / Gnome-Rhône 14N-39. Seventeen twin tailed Amiot 351s were built.
More photos here.
Amiot 143M Despite being outdated by the time the Spanish Civil War rolled around, the Amiot 143M still managed to be somewhat-useful to the French Air Force. Since bomber production rates were incredibly low, the French had no choice but to utilize the aircraft. They were used for reconnaissance and leaflet dropping over Germany during the Phoney War, and they managed to be relatively good at night bombing German airfields. The Amiot 143M couldn't be used during the day because of its lack of armermant; the large plane had a grand total of four 7.5mm MAC 1934s. After the fall of France, they were used for troop transport by both the Axis (in extremely limited numbers) and the Allies. By 1944, the Amiot 143M was completely retired. It holds a special place in my heart because of its dorky look and suprisingly decent combat record.
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