aeg
44 photos tagged aeg, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos tagged?
4% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- aviation
- aeronautics
- sdasm
- giv
- cg
- gvjini
- airplane
- aircraft
- ww1
- biplane
- militaryaviation
- allgemeineelektricitätsgesellschaft
- wwi
- worldwari
- worldwarone
- bomber
- greatwar
- firstworldwar
- thegreatwar
- luftstreitkräfte
- aeggiv
- luftstreitkrafte
- deutscheluftstreitkräfte
- diefliegertruppendesdeutschenkaiserreiches
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged aeg:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was December 2022.
18_000001 SDASM Image from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2022
SDASM Aircraft Image from SDASM Archives uploaded August 2016
Ray Wagner Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2015
Philip Babcock Collection_000137 from SDASM Archives uploaded March 2014
captured/surrendered German AEG G.IV bomber from SDASM Archives uploaded October 2013
Mcgrew_00134 from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2012
Airport Tempelhof in Berlin, Germany 1937 from Stockholm Transport Museum uploaded August 2011
A.E.G. "G.V, J.I, N.I" from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2010
A.E.G. "G.V, J.I, N.I" from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2010
A.E.G. "G.V, J.I, N.I" from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2010
A.E.G. J.II from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2010
A.E.G. G.V. from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2010
A.E.G. G.V from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2010
A.E.G. "G.V, J.I, N.I" from SDASM Archives uploaded July 2010
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
A.E.G. C.III
from SDASM Archives
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Kees Kort said:
Given the four bladed propellers this an A.E.G. G.III. The later G.IV had twin bladed propellers.
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Kees Kort said:
G.III from the Großflugzeug category, not C.III which was a single-engined two-seat reconnaissance biplane.
A.E.G. J.I or J.II.
from SDASM Archives
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Kees Kort said:
As the two Spandau MG's can be seen firing at 45 degrees downwards, this is an A.E.G. J.I or J.II. Given that only the front part of the fuselage is seen it is not possible to distinguish between the J.I and J.II.