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The de Havilland DH.37 was a British two-seat private biplane of the 1920s designed by Alan Butler. The first of two aircraft built flew extensively for five years before having its engine upgraded to a 300 hp (224 kW) A.D.C. Nimbus and converted to a single seat racing plane. It crashed in June 1927. The second plane was sold to Australia was flown by the Controller of Civil Aviation. Sold to the Guinea Gold Company in New Guinea it was the first aircraft in that country.

The de Havilland DH.37 was a British two-seat private biplane of the 1920s designed by Alan Butler.1

Made by De Havilland.

The de Havilland DH.37 was a British two-seat private biplane of the 1920s designed by Alan Butler. de Havilland DH.50 The de Havilland DH.2
Empty Weight Lb
218
Wing Area Sqm
37
Designer
Alan Butler
Eng 1 Type
Rolls-Royce Falcon III inline piston
First Flight
June 1922
Ceiling Ft
21000
Eng 1 Kw
205
Gross Weight Lb
3318
Capacity
2
Number Built
2
Crew
1
Empty Weight Kg
961
Gross Weight Kg
1505
Span M
11
Manufacturer
De Havilland
Max Speed Mph
122
Max Speed Kmh
196
Span In
Span Ft
37
Wing Area Sqft
398
Met Or Eng
eng
Length Ft
28
Ceiling M
6400
Eng 1 Hp
275
Eng 1 Number
1
Length In
Length M
9
Category
Biplane aircraft
British civil utility aircraft 1920-1929
De Havilland aircraft
Propeller aircraft
Racing aircraft
Single-engine aircraft

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