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DFW B.I __NOTOC__
The DFW B.I (factory designation MD 14), was one of the earliest German aircraft to see service during World War I, and one of the numerous "B-class" unarmed, two-seat observation biplanes of the German military in 1914, but with a distinctive appearance that easily separated it from any other aircraft of its class.〔Wagner, Ray and Nowarra, Heinz. ''German Combat Planes: A Comprehensive Survey and History of the Development of German Military Aircraft from 1914 to 1945''. New York: Doubleday, 1971.〕 Though a biplane, its birdlike upper wing was inspired by that of the earlier Rumpler Taube monoplane, and led to the DFW aircraft being named the ''Fliegende Banane'' ("Flying Banana") by its pilots. It was also one of the few single engined, "three-bay" interwing strut design, single-engined biplanes (like the original design of the Albatros B.I) to see service in World War I. The B.II was generally similar, but was intended principally as a trainer aircraft. Some of these machines were fitted with the more powerful Mercedes D.II engine. ==Specifications (DFW B.I)==
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