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Bristol F.2 Fighter

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The Bristol F.2 Fighter was a British two-seat biplane fighter and reconnaissance aircraft of the First World War flown by the Royal Flying Corps. It is often simply called the Bristol Fighter or popularly the "Brisfit" or "Biff". Despite being a two-seater, the F.2B proved to be an agile aircraft that was able to hold its own against opposing single-seat fighters. Having overcome a disastrous start to its career, the F.2B's solid design ensured that it remained in military service into the 1930s, and surplus aircraft were popular in civil aviation.

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1474.0

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at 5,000 ft

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**1× .303 in forward-firing Vickers machine gun in the upper fuselage **1 or 2× .303 in Lewis Guns in the observer's cockpit

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889.0

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1

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7.87 m

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1196.34

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1916

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1

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2.97 m

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Biplane fighter aircraft

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liquid-cooled V12 engine

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320

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787.4

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205.0

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1350.0

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405.0

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275.0

n67:

240.0

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297.18

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11.96 m

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369.0

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British and Colonial Aeroplane Company

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123.0

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Rolls-Royce Falcon III

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4.5

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18000.0

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2145.0

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37.62

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1916-09-09

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107

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prop

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975.0

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plane

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5,500 m

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3243.0

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1930.0

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2

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5329

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The Bristol F.2 Fighter was a British two-seat biplane fighter and reconnaissance aircraft of the First World War flown by the Royal Flying Corps. It is often simply called the Bristol Fighter or popularly the "Brisfit" or "Biff". Despite being a two-seater, the F.2B proved to be an agile aircraft that was able to hold its own against opposing single-seat fighters. Having overcome a disastrous start to its career, the F.2B's solid design ensured that it remained in military service into the 1930s, and surplus aircraft were popular in civil aviation.

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