5 versions of painting.

The Fokker Dr. I was a German cantilever, triplane fighter aircraft from World War I. The brainchild of Anthony Fokker and Reinhold Platt, the aircraft was Germany's response to the British Sopwith Triplane fighter. The Fokker Dr. I boasted excellent maneuverability, a very high rate of climb, and achieved a decisive advantage in circling combat against biplanes. However, it had a low maximum speed (165 km/h), which was partly due to its underpowered 110 hp engine. The first pre-production units (designated V.5) were tested by outstanding German pilots Werner Voss and Manfred von Richthofen, nicknamed the "Red Baron." It was the latter who made this aircraft famous, scoring numerous victories in it. Production Fokker Dr. I aircraft served on the front lines from October 1917 until the end of the war. A total of 320 were produced. Technical data: Maximum speed: 165 km/h; rate of climb 5.7 m/s; maximum ceiling 6,095 m; armament: two 7.92 mm Spandau machine guns, firing through the propeller.