John Elliot’s Fokker Triplane at Warrenton-Fauquier Airport in Virginia has succesfully been installed with a 1918 LeRhone rotary engine, which had not run since November 12, 1918, and which had ...

Look up into the skies above Florida’s Spruce Creek Fly-In and you might be treated to a real blast from the past. Pilot Tim Plunkett took his Fokker Dr.I out for an aerial photoshoot over the ...

Flying (for the most part) a bright red-painted Fokker Dr.I triplane, the Red Baron scored 80 confirmed kills throughout the First World War, the highest official tally of any pilot of that war.

Diminutive and nimble, the Fokker Dr.1 was Germany’s answer to the British Sopwith Triplane during the Great War over the skies of Europe, and was a ...

Fokker's three-winged layout was designed to make the aircraft more maneuverable. But it's the Red Baron, Manfred von Richthofen, who decided to paint his aircraft red as a direct challenge.

The Beha’s design is similar to the iconic red Fokker Dr.1 fighter aircraft in which the Imperial German Army Air Service’s Manfred von Richthofen, a.k.a. the “Red Baron,” had more aerial ...

But the other RC aircraft we're showing, a Fokker DR.I, is even more impressive. The triplane was a scourge of the western front and this blue paintjob with a white raven points to LT von Raben of ...

Now, most folks are familiar with the Ford Escort RS Cosworth's two rear spoilers system, but did you know it was originally conceived with three in mind?

One reason for this was the soon-to-be-famous ability of the Fokker D.VII to seemingly "hang on its propeller," and fire into the unprotected underside of Allied two-seater reconnaissance aircraft.

Though the Allies won the war and the glory, the Germans gave us one of the most famous airplanes of the Great War. The Fokker Dr.1 triplane, flown by one of history's great fighter pilots, is ...

KLM throws a party on its anniversary each year to introduce the latest addition to its most sought-after amenity: a miniature gin-filled Dutch house.

‘Anthony Fokker’ Review: The Flying Dutchman From designing World War I fighter planes for Germany to selling passenger planes to U.S. airlines, Fokker made and lost a fortune or two.