Bristol Bulldog
1927 fighter aircraft family by Bristol
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Bristol Bulldog
Summary
Bristol Bulldog is an aircraft family[1]. It draws 428 Wikipedia views per month (aircraft_family category, ranking #601 of 1,568).[2]
Key Facts
- Bristol Bulldog's instance of is recorded as aircraft family[3].
- Bristol Bulldog is operated by Royal Air Force[4].
- Bristol Bulldog is operated by Finnish Air Force[5].
- Bristol Bulldog is operated by Swedish Air Force[6].
- Bulldog is named after Bristol Bulldog[7].
- Bristol Bulldog's manufacturer is recorded as Bristol Aeroplane Company[8].
- Bristol Bulldog is a type of biplane fighter[9].
- Bristol Bulldog is a type of single-seat fighter[10].
- Bristol Bulldog's designed by is recorded as Frank Barnwell[11].
- Bristol Bulldog's Commons category is recorded as Bristol Bulldog[12].
- Bristol Bulldog's powered by is recorded as Bristol Mercury[13].
- Bristol Bulldog's armament is recorded as .303 Vickers[14].
- Bristol Bulldog's armament is recorded as unguided bomb[15].
- Bristol Bulldog's first flight is recorded as May 17, 1927[16].
- Bristol Bulldog's service entry is recorded as 1929[17].
- Bristol Bulldog's service retirement is recorded as 1940[18].
- Bristol Bulldog's military designation is recorded as J 7[19].
- Bristol Bulldog's location of creation is recorded as England[20].
- Bristol Bulldog's total produced is recorded as {'amount': '+443'}[21].
- Bristol Bulldog's described by source is recorded as The Complete Encyclopedia of Flight 1848-1939, Chartwell Edition[22].
- Bristol Bulldog's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Bristol Bulldog'}[23].
Body
Designation and Status
Bristol Bulldog's instance of is recorded as aircraft family[3].
History and Context
Bulldog is named after Bristol Bulldog[7].
Why It Matters
Bristol Bulldog draws 428 Wikipedia views per month (aircraft_family category, ranking #601 of 1,568).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]