During World War Two gliders were used for training and military operations. For training purposes the glider would be pulled into the air by a jeep with a winch on it, or a motorized crank in more simple terms. For combat deployment gliders would be attached to tow wire behind large bombers and when they reached the correct altitude the bomber would disconnect the gliderb. However gliders used for this purpose were about 25 feet long and could carry around 30 or more soldiers. Gliders were used to drop troops behind enemy lines usually when enemy defenses were very high, ex. D-Day.
Scweitzer is an American Outfit. they are of German/Swiss origin the word itself means Swiss or Switzer as an adjective, like the ill-fated Alfalfa actor. Schweitzer Gliders were made and used by the US
Hand gliders use to be used in space for transportation. )Before used on earth)
Keyblade gliders are a vehicle used in birth by sleep that "glide" around.
IT is used for probating measurement
You'll need to refer to the related link below for information regarding military gliders since both the US and British used different gliders to make airborne landings .
The French used the franc during World War II.
None the wind keeps the glider in the air
There are no drawbacks, single phase is used every day. It is the most commonly used electrical supply in the world today.
They were mostly used for the transportation of Jews to and from concentration camps during the Holocaust, which was during World War 2.
The words tummy and belly were used during the world war 2 era.
Gliders dropped British Commandos in advance of 'the push'... It is my understanding that it was 'in for a penny, in for a pound' so EVERYTHING available was utilized. Feel free to add...