Caspar C 35

Caspar-Werke · German Reich · first flew 1928 · light aircraft

The Caspar C 35 was a German twin-float biplane seaplane produced by Caspar-Werke in the late 1920s, designed for coastal patrol, reconnaissance, and training roles. It was typical of the seaplane designs produced to circumvent post-WWI German military aviation restrictions.

Recognition (WEFT)

W — WingsMid-mounted, straight
E — Engines1 × piston, nose-mounted
F — Fuselage13.24 m fuselage
T — TailConventional

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Spot it by:

Twin-float biplane with conventional N-strut interplane bracing, open tandem cockpits, and a radial or inline engine. The twin floats and biplane configuration are typical of German interwar seaplane designs.

Specifications

Figures are for the representative variant described above; marks differ. See how AircraftIQ sources figures.

History

Caspar-Werke GmbH was a German aircraft manufacturer based in Travemünde that produced various seaplane designs during the interwar period. The C 35 appeared in 1928 and was intended for civil and quasi-military use as Germany worked to rebuild its aviation capacity. The company produced several seaplane types that provided the technical foundation for later Reichswehr and Luftwaffe aircraft.

Variants

The C 35 was one of several Caspar seaplane designs; details of variants are limited in available records.

Where you'll see it

Operated by German civil and paramilitary aviation organisations in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Caspar-Werke ceased operations in 1928 after financial difficulties, so service use was brief.

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