| ACAZ C.2 | |
|---|---|
| Role | Training Fighter |
| National origin | Belgium |
| Manufacturer | ACAZ |
| First flight | 1926 |
| Number built | 1 |
The ACAZ C.2, Ateliers de Contructions Aeronautique de Zeebruge, was a prototype Belgian biplane fighter aircraft. Built entirely of Duralumin metal, it was an advanced design at the time of its first flight in 1926, but although evaluated by the Belgian Air Force, no orders were placed.
Of conventional biplane construction, the C.2, registered as O-BAFX, later OO-AFX, did incorporate one unique feature - all four of its wings were identical and interchangeable. The aircraft also included space for cameras, allowing it to be used as a reconnaissance machine.
The C.2 was used in a failed aerial expedition by Edmond Thieffry, who with two companions (Lang and Guersin), attempted to fly it to Belgian Congo, departing Belgium on March 9, 1928, but only getting as far as Philippeville (Belgium).
The sole prototype was written off in a crash on January 25, 1933.
General characteristics
Performance
Armament
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