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History
Ernst Freiherr von Althaus
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Ernst Freiherr von Althaus was a German flying ace in World War I, credited with nine confirmed aerial victories, as well as eight unconfirmed ones. He was one of the original Fokker Eindekker pilots who became known collectively as the Fokker Scourge.
Here Althaus is seen in his Halberstadt D.II.
Here Althaus is seen in his Halberstadt D.II.
Fokker Scourge
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The Fokker Scourge occurred during the First World War from July 1915 to early 1916. Imperial German Flying Corps units, equipped with Fokker Eindecker fighters, gained an advantage over the Royal Flying Corps (RFC) and the French Aéronautique Militaire.
Kurt Wintgens' Fokker M.5K/MG "E.5/15" Eindecker, flown by him on 1 July 1915, in the first successful aerial engagement in an aircraft fitted with a
Kurt Wintgens' Fokker M.5K/MG "E.5/15" Eindecker, flown by him on 1 July 1915, in the first successful aerial engagement in an aircraft fitted with a synchronised machine gun
Vickers "gunbus" biplanes had the engine behind the pilot which gave an unobstructed field of fire for the machine gun
Vickers "gunbus" biplanes had the engine behind the pilot which gave an unobstructed field of fire for the machine gun
Otto Parschau's "green machine" (A.16/15, factory s/n 216) with a Stangensteuerung synchroniser; the "prototype" Fokker Eindecker.
Otto Parschau's "green machine" (A.16/15, factory s/n 216) with a Stangensteuerung synchroniser; the "prototype" Fokker Eindecker.
Otto Parschau's second Eindecker, E.1/15, with experimental "mid-wing" modification which became standard on production E.Is
Otto Parschau's second Eindecker, E.1/15, with experimental "mid-wing" modification which became standard on production E.Is