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It's About the Journey Not Just the Destination
Designed to be carried and lunched from Austro-Hungarian submarines, the Hansa-Brandenburg W.20 was a reconnaissance biplane flying boat. Only three were constructed as the submarines intended to carry them were never built. The first, No. 1551 differed from the others by having no interplane struts and shorter span lower wings.
Designed during 1917 for the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the Hansa-Brandenburg L.16 was a prototype triplane fighter. Only one was built.
Still under development at the end of the First World War, the AEG DJ.I was a German ground attack aircraft. First flying in September 1918, its development was terminated by the Armistice.
Highly streamlines, it had aluminium fuselage coverings and I-type interplane struts. Armament would have consisted of a pair of 7.92 mm machine guns and a light bomb load. As a ground attack aircraft, it was also provided with armour.
