B.A.J. IVC.2

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IVC.2
Role Two-seat biplane fighter
National origin France
Manufacturer Boncourt-Audenis-Jacob
First flight 1918
Number built 2

The B.A.J. IVC.2 (or the Boncourt-Audenis-Jacob Type IV) was a French two-seat fighter designed and built by Boncourt-Audenis-Jacob at Bron.[1]

Design and development

The IVC.2 was an equal-span two-bay biplane powered by a 300 hp (224 kW) Hispano-Suiza 8Fb inline piston engine.[1] It was fitted with a fixed and synchronised forward firing Vickers machine-gun and the observer had a mounted twin Lewis Gun.[1] The type was ordered by the French government in May 1918 as the IVC.2 and by November the prototype was test flying from Villacoublay.[1] The testing went well and the prototype was returned to Bron for repairs and was replaced by the second prototype.[1] A fire in late 1918 at Bron led to the development of the type being abandoned.[1]

Specifications

Data from [1]Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft

General characteristics

Armament

References

Notes

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Bibliography

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  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Orbis 1985, p. 479