lozenge camouflage造句

• In 1917, Germany started using a lozenge camouflage covering Central Powers aircraft, possibly the earliest printed camouflage.
• Like the French, the German air services used a variety of disruptive camouflage patterns until April 1917, when lozenge camouflage was introduced; it used up to five colours.
• The later versions, especially the " production " R . VI version, used pre-printed lozenge camouflage on their fabric covering in the attempt to " conceal " them on their nighttime operations over the U . K.
• All D . VIIs were produced with either the five-color " F黱ffarbiger " five-color, or less often the four-color " Vierfarbiger " lozenge camouflage covering except for early Fokker-produced D . VIIs, which had a streaked green fuselage.
• Construction of the R . I was largely of wood covered by transparent " Cellon " ( Cellulose acetate ) in the first prototype, R . I number " 8 / 15 ", and lozenge camouflage fabric in the second aircraft, " 40 / 16 ".
• Similarly, Ernst Udet, the second-highest scoring ace of World War I, painted his Fokker D . VII bright red with bold white stripes and large white lettering on the rudder reading " " Du doch nicht ! ! " " ( " Definitely not you ! ! " ) His aircraft ineffectively retained its lozenge camouflage on the upper surface of the lower wing.
• Two patterns have been named by historians from the surviving World War I-era German fighter aircraft that have had relatively intact examples of these lozenge coverings on them, each as the " type aircraft " that inspired the modern names for both the four and five color lozenge camouflage designs : the four-color fabric is called " Knowlton " from the intact Fokker D . VII on display with serial number " D . VII ( Alb ) 6810 / 18 " ( built under license by " Albatros Flugzeugwerke " for the Fokker firm ) in a museum located in the Knowlton suburb of Lac-Brome, Quebec; and the more often used five-color fabric is called " Canberra ", from the similarly intact Albatros D . Va fighter ( serial number D . 5390 / 17 ) at Canberra's Australian War Memorial.