Flyer I
heavier-than-air powered aircraft, designed and built by the Wright Brothers
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Flyer I
Summary
Flyer I is an airplane[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of airplane entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,568 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Flyer I is in the country of United States[3].
- Flyer I's instance of is recorded as airplane[4].
- Flyer I's instance of is recorded as Flyer[5].
- Flyer I was followed by Wright Flyer II[6].
- Flyer I's developer is recorded as Wright brothers[7].
- Flyer I is made of muslin[8].
- Flyer I is made of spruce[9].
- Flyer I is made of steel[10].
- Flyer I is made of cast iron[11].
- Flyer I is made of aluminium[12].
- Flyer I's collection is recorded as National Air and Space Museum[13].
- Flyer I's inventory number is recorded as A19610048000[14].
- Flyer I is a type of experimental aircraft[15].
- Flyer I's designed by is recorded as Wright brothers[16].
- Flyer I's Commons category is recorded as Wright Flyer[17].
- Flyer I's powered by is recorded as inline engine[18].
- Flyer I's first flight is recorded as December 17, 1903[19].
- Flyer I's significant event is recorded as construction[20].
- Flyer I's significant event is recorded as Wright brothers' maiden flight[21].
- Flyer I's significant event is recorded as restoration[22].
- Flyer I's significant event is recorded as restoration[23].
- Flyer I's described at URL is recorded as https://airandspace.si.edu/collection-objects/1903-wright-flyer[24].
- Flyer I's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+1'}[25].
- Flyer I's total produced is recorded as {'amount': '+1'}[26].
- Flyer I's described by source is recorded as The Complete Encyclopedia of Flight 1848-1939, Chartwell Edition[27].
Body
Adaptations and Inspiration
Flyer I was followed by Wright Flyer II[6].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include muslin[8], spruce[9], steel[10], cast iron[11], and aluminium[12].
Why It Matters
Flyer I ranks in the top 2% of airplane entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,568 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]