About: dbkwik:resource/upMi0SFMYtE4bqpuVwMxzg==

Property	Value
rdf:type	Aircraft Type
rdfs:label	Sopwith Bat Boat
rdfs:comment	The Sopwith Bat Boats were British flying boats designed and built from 1912 to 1914. A single-engined pusher biplane, the Bat Boat was the first successful flying boat and amphibious aircraft built in the United Kingdom, with examples used by the Royal Navy and by Greece and Germany.
owl:sameAs	dbr:Sopwith_Bat_Boat
dcterms:subject	dbkwik:resource/GwnN8Y-ExwLeIcbR5G9o9w== dbkwik:resource/L7A7SQs_8R5LpWiBeSCHog== dbkwik:resource/bJ4jfHZ1wRcm3NcyGvyv2Q== dbkwik:resource/ZtGcM6sLE3jC52g_FmoM0w== dbkwik:resource/8jwtaq95iOIl9kHXKIx4mQ==
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/AaGpNMKXeCEx6k1ovZIRVg== dbkwik:resource/_9UsQXV9q8R8nJKwfHMLmg== dbkwik:resource/pTEKXoXwy_QJD-cbbKl3EQ== dbkwik:resource/rCTAyaeKnSvESJTippFpVA== dbkwik:resource/QPAHqHfaeMfZ5ayU3ByGFA== dbkwik:resource/CtbfVERA8rrkkb3qmAFx5A== dbkwik:resource/8c65HClsHBgkxfJdWXaRHw== dbkwik:resource/sgy-37hYEWSi0ff69o00Qg== dbkwik:resource/7_dwHHF8FUA3XhGjI4-8Fw== dbkwik:resource/dyH43VxFaao1cWagPOWMNg== dbkwik:resource/uhdoHROSoHPwlMhaO_LDdA==
Endurance	16200.0
climb rate ftmin	500
eng1 type	14
Introduced	1913
primary user	dbkwik:resource/mpfIJ2xQyrg76fe08kiViQ==
Type	Flying Boat
wing area sqft	600
height m	3.050000
span m	16.460000
Manufacturer	dbkwik:resource/tW6oCEqeavZFn6FHAbBPjw==
empty weight lb	2300
length m	11.130000
max speed mph	70
National Origin	United Kingdom
First Flight	1913
more users	dbkwik:resource/jqR9WFYpm5P6bvmj_L0WWA== dbkwik:resource/jz-sWLBYYC57Bd2L0ca_7w==
cruise speed mph	55
gross weight lb	3120
prime units?	imp
Retired	1915
Crew	2
Number Built	6
eng1 name	dbkwik:resource/q9X3WoDCYs-IJ8KNRM-hyg==
eng1 hp	200
ref	British Flying Boats
eng1 number	1
abstract	The Sopwith Bat Boats were British flying boats designed and built from 1912 to 1914. A single-engined pusher biplane, the Bat Boat was the first successful flying boat and amphibious aircraft built in the United Kingdom, with examples used by the Royal Navy and by Greece and Germany.