Rumpler Collection

German Rumpler-Taube plane, WW1
A German Rumpler-Taube two-seater plane during the First World War. A crew member can be seen in the gunners seat, holding a rifle. Date: 1917-1918

Types of German aeroplanes, World War One
Types of German aeroplanes flying over France and Belgium in the First World War, autumn 1914. A gathering of the doves of war at a German aerodrome

Etrich Rumpler Taube in the UK Summer 1911 at Hendon, London Date: 1911

1920 Rumpler Tropfenwagen. Creator: Unknown
1920 Rumpler Tropfenwagen

Franz Rumpler (1848-1922). The Sedelmayer Family, 1879
Franz Rumpler (1848-1922). Austrian painter. The Sedelmayer Family, 1879. National Gallery in Prague (Sternberg). Czech Republic

Rumpler C. IV. German single-engine, two-seat reconnaissance
Rumpler C.IV. German single-engine, two-seat reconnaissance biplane. Designer: Dr. Edmund Rumpler. ManufacturerRumpler Flugzeugwerke. Introduction: 1917. Deutches Museum. Munich. Germany

Planes. Deutches Museum. Munich. Germany

Rumpler CIV (side view, on the ground)

Rumpler C III German two-seater biplane. It entered service in early 1917 but was quickly withdrawn when a design fault led to numerous crashes. Date: circa 1917

Rumpler D I German fighter biplane (serial no. 1589/18) which came too late to take part in the First World War. It was apparently difficult to build

Rumpler CI two-seat reconnaissance German biplane
Rumpler CI 53/16 two-seat reconnaissance German biplane. The CI was considered to be the best and most reliable of all C types produced. Date: circa 1916-1918

Captured German Aircraft of World War One
A Prize of the Enemy. Captured German Rumpler Taube Aircraft of World War One era on display at the Musee de L Arme, L Hotel des Invalides

German Rumpler-Taube plane in flight, WW1
A German Rumpler-Taube plane in flight, viewed from above, during the First World War. Date: 1917-1918

Two German pilots in Taube monoplane, WW1
Two German pilots in a Taube two-seater monoplane during the First World War. Date: 1914-1918

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"Discovering the Legacy of Rumpler: From Aviation Innovations to Automotive Marvels" Step into the world of German aviation during World War One, and you'll encounter the remarkable Rumpler-Taube plane. This iconic aircraft, designed by Franz Rumpler in 1910, revolutionized aerial warfare with its unique wing configuration resembling a bird's wingspan. As we delve deeper into history, we uncover the Sedelmayer Family's pivotal role in supporting Franz Rumpler's endeavors. In 1879, their collaboration laid the foundation for future achievements that would shape aviation forever. Fast forward to 1920 and witness another masterpiece from Rumpler – the Tropfenwagen. Although not directly related to planes, this innovative automobile showcased his versatility as an inventor. The creator remains unknown but left behind a timeless creation that captivated automotive enthusiasts worldwide. Returning to aviation marvels, let us not forget about Etrich Rumpler Taube – a joint venture between Igo Etrich and Franz Rumpler. This graceful biplane became synonymous with German reconnaissance missions during WWI due to its exceptional maneuverability and reliability. Amongst other notable contributions were the single-engine two-seat reconnaissance aircraft -Rumpler C. IV- which played a crucial role on wartime frontlines. Its side view showcases its robust design while firmly grounded on German soil. The legacy continues with other outstanding models like the versatile two-seater biplane -Rumpler C III-, followed by the formidable fighter biplane -Rumpler D I-. These machines exemplified Germany's commitment towards technological advancements amidst turbulent times. For those seeking more insights into these magnificent creations, pay a visit to Deutsches Museum in Munich, Germany. Here lies an awe-inspiring collection of planes including various iterations of Rumplers that will transport you back in time and allow you to appreciate their engineering brilliance firsthand.