It would take too long to list all the aces of WW1. There were 587 English aces alone. Check the link below. The Aerodrome has an extensive database of all the aces from both sides.
Literally hundreds of pilots shot down 5 enemy planes. Are you asking what was a pilot called? That was ace, l'as, Überkanonen, depending on language.
QuestionQuestion was edited from What was the name of the famous WW1 and...to What was the name of the famous WW1 Aces and ...AnswerThere were many aces during WW1 from ALL the countries that participated. An ace was generally defined as a fighter pilot who had shot down 6 or more enemy aircraft. The highest scoring ace from Germany shot down 80 a/c. The hightest from UK (a Canadian) shot down 73; France was 75; Americawas 26. There were also aces from Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Russia. It would be difficult to list all of them or even the top 10. Why? They were famous because of several reasons. These men were considered brave just to fly an airplane. The ones who could fly and survive a combat were considered as heroes. Also the countries sometimes used the exploits of these men to boost morale among the troops and also among the home front. Germany printed post cards with photos of their ace pilots.
On the side of the Allies there was Canadian Captain Arthur "Roy" Brown who flew Sopwith Camels and is most famous as being the likely pilot to have shot down Germany's Manfred von Richthofen, who was a famous pilot on the German side.
he was hunted by the enemy, and British, French and many other countries were afraid to be pursued by his bloody red plane. He also improved the morale of Germany's troops as he was a celebrity of the time
I believe Lance Hawker was his most famous shoot down.
An "ace" in aerial combat is typically a pilot who has shot down five or more enemy aircraft. The exact number of planes shot down by an ace can vary widely, with some aces achieving dozens of confirmed kills during their careers. Historical aces from World War I and World War II, for example, often have differing totals due to the context of their conflicts and the advancement of aerial combat tactics. Each ace's record is unique and reflects their individual experiences and skills.
Any pilot who shot down 5 or more enemy aircraft
George H. W. Bush was a Naval Pilot in WW II.
Literally hundreds of pilots shot down 5 enemy planes. Are you asking what was a pilot called? That was ace, l'as, Überkanonen, depending on language.
There was an American ace by the name of James "Jim" R. McConnell from North Carolina. He joined the French Aviation and was flying with the Lafayette Escadrille when he was shot down. There could have been a pilot by that name but no aces. So this would take more research or some background information such as what country he was from and what country did he flew with.
QuestionQuestion was edited from What was the name of the famous WW1 and...to What was the name of the famous WW1 Aces and ...AnswerThere were many aces during WW1 from ALL the countries that participated. An ace was generally defined as a fighter pilot who had shot down 6 or more enemy aircraft. The highest scoring ace from Germany shot down 80 a/c. The hightest from UK (a Canadian) shot down 73; France was 75; Americawas 26. There were also aces from Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Russia. It would be difficult to list all of them or even the top 10. Why? They were famous because of several reasons. These men were considered brave just to fly an airplane. The ones who could fly and survive a combat were considered as heroes. Also the countries sometimes used the exploits of these men to boost morale among the troops and also among the home front. Germany printed post cards with photos of their ace pilots.
There have been several American Aces in the last 25 years, with the most notable being Chuck Yeager, who shot down five enemy aircraft during World War II. Other American Aces from more recent conflicts include Randy "Duke" Cunningham, who achieved ace status during the Vietnam War.
No, Roald Dahl did not get shot down while serving as a pilot in the RAF during World War II. He did, however, survive a crash landing in Libya that resulted in severe injuries.
On the side of the Allies there was Canadian Captain Arthur "Roy" Brown who flew Sopwith Camels and is most famous as being the likely pilot to have shot down Germany's Manfred von Richthofen, who was a famous pilot on the German side.
RAF pilot Bolesław Gładych shots a plane carryin WC by mistake
Ace means someone who excels at anything. It came from fighter aces who shot down at least five aircraft during either World War. The top pitcher in a baseball team is called an ace.
The pilot of the P-40 Warhawk, specifically referring to the famous ace Charles "Chuck" D. Yeager or others who flew this aircraft during World War II, had varying claims of enemy aircraft shot down. For instance, in the Pacific Theater, pilots flying the P-40 were credited with numerous Japanese aircraft kills, with some aces claiming over 20 victories. However, exact numbers can vary based on different sources and individual records. Overall, P-40 pilots collectively accounted for a significant number of Japanese planes during the war.