During World War I, pilots primarily wore leather jackets, often referred to as "flying jackets," to provide warmth and protection in open cockpits. They typically donned goggles to shield their eyes from wind and debris, along with scarves to help keep warm and reduce the risk of frostbite. Headgear varied, but many opted for leather helmets to protect their heads and ears. Additionally, gloves were essential for maintaining dexterity while operating the aircraft controls in cold conditions.
to protect their eyes
No the Japanese Kamikaze pilots were a phenomenon of late World War II.
...were called pilots.
there was only 1 for a fact
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hangglider pilots wear like these helmets well put it this way basically the same thing hang gliders wear well prbably :) mayb NT quite sure :):) hangglider pilots wear like these helmets well put it this way basically the same thing hang gliders wear well prbably :) mayb NT quite sure :):)
For training purposes
These numbers are not released
No
yes.
clothes
there was only 1 for a fact