The Blackburn Iris was a British three-engined biplane flying boat of the 1920s. Although only five Irises were built, it was used as a long-ranged maritime reconnaissance aircraft by the Royal Air Force, where it equipped a squadron for 4 years, being used to carry out a number of notable long-distance flights. The final version of the Iris, the Iris Mark V was developed into the aircraft that replaced it in Squadron service, the Blackburn Perth.
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max takeoff weight alt |
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loaded weight main |
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Guns |
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climb rate main |
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number of props |
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length alt |
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span main |
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power/mass alt |
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cruise speed main |
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more performance |
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cruise speed alt |
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height alt |
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primary user | |
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type of prop |
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loading main |
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range alt |
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length main |
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power alt |
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area main |
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power main |
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bombs |
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height main |
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span alt |
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range main |
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Manufacturer |
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max speed main |
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engine (prop) |
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power/mass main |
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climb rate alt |
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ceiling main |
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National Origin |
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empty weight main |
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loaded weight alt |
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area alt |
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First Flight |
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max speed alt |
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jet or prop? |
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loading alt |
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empty weight alt |
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plane or copter? |
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ceiling alt |
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max takeoff weight main |
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variants with their own articles | |
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Crew |
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abstract |
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is Developed From of |