Guillemin JG.10

Blériot Aéronautique · France · first flew 1931 · light aircraft

The Guillemin JG.10, also called the Blériot-Guillemin JG.10, was a French two-seat touring aircraft. It was designed to be as simple and safe to fly and maintain as a car.

Recognition (WEFT)

W — WingsLow-mounted, straight
E — Engines1 × piston, nose-mounted
F — FuselageLow-wing monoplane with a wingspan of 13 m on a fuselage only 7.1 m long
T — TailConventional

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Spot it by:

A small low-wing single-engined two-seater with a long 13 m wing, a slim 7.1 m fuselage and an inline engine in the nose.

Specifications

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

History

J. Guillemin designed the aircraft for Blériot Aéronautique, and it first flew on 1 June 1931. Only one was built.

Variants

There were no variants: only one JG.10 was built.

Where you'll see it

The single aircraft was powered by a 95 hp Renault 4Pb air-cooled four-cylinder inline engine. It had a top speed of 160 km/h and a range of about 500 km.

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