Biography:Cesare Pallavicino

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Cesare Pallavicino
Ing. Cesare Pallavicino.png
Cesare Pallavicino (before 1936)
Born1893
Rome, Italy
Died1976
Bergamo, Italy
NationalityItalian
EducationPolitecnico di Torino
OccupationEngineer
Engineering career
ProjectsErnesto Breda
Caproni
Lambretta 125 del 1947 Design by Cesare Pallavicino

Cesare Pallavicino (Rome, 1893 – Bergamo, 1976) was an Italian aeronautical engineer, heading the design department at Caproni from 1935 to 1941. He designed several important Italian aircraft, including the Breda Ba.15, Breda Ba.18, Breda Ba.19, Breda Ba.27,[1] Breda Ba.35 and Breda Ba.39; and Caproni Ca.135, Caproni Ca.309, Caproni Ca.311, Caproni Ca.312, Caproni Ca.313, Caproni Ca.314 and Caproni Ca.315. He also designed the Caproni Ca.355, SABCA S 47, Caproni Ca.335, Caproni Ca.350 and Caproni Ca.380 aircraft of World War II.

Life

Eng. Pallavicino graduated in 1922, aircraft manufacturers at the Politecnico di Torino in 1927 and joined Società Italiana Ernesto Breda as a design engineer, where he designed several aircraft such as the Ba.15, Ba.18 Ba.19, Ba.27 Ba.35 and Ba.39. In 1935 he moved to Caproni as chief designer,[2][3][4][5] saw the light[clarification needed] and several of his designs such as the famous Caproni AP.1,[6][7]Caproni Ca.135, Caproni Ca.309, Caproni Ca.311, Caproni Ca.312 Caproni Ca.313 Caproni Ca.314 Caproni Ca.315 to the pre-war Caproni Ca.331,[8] Caproni Ca.355, SABCA S 47 Caproni Ca .335, Caproni Ca.350,[9] Caproni Ca.380.[10] In 1946, shortly before emigrating to Argentina,[11] dedicated to the design of the Lambretta[12][13] the most famous Italian scooter along with Piaggio Vespa.

See also

References

  1. "G.M.S. – Gruppo Modellistico Sestese". http://www.giemmesesto.org/Documentazione/Aerei/BredaBA27.html. 
  2. Cesare Pallavicino, "Il Problema Dei Caccia a Cinquecento Orari", L'Ala D'Italia, anno 1936 ( "Aerei Italiani – 1936 -Il problema dei Caccia a cinquecento orari – di Casare Pallavicino –". Archived from the original on 2011-05-18. https://web.archive.org/web/20110518053154/http://www.aerei-italiani.net/Cesare_pallavicino_1.htm. Retrieved 2011-05-15.  )
  3. A. D. Harvey, "THE BOMBER OFFENSIVE THAT NEVER TOOK OFF ITALY'S REGIA AERONAUTICA IN 1940", The RUSI Journal, Volume 154, Issue 6, 2009, Pages 96 – 102
  4. Abate – Gli aeroplani della Caproni Aeronautica Bergamasca – Ed. dell'Ateneo
  5. Thompson – Italian civil and military aircraft. 1930/1945 – Ed. Aero Publishers
  6. "G.M.S. – Gruppo Modellistico Sestese". http://www.giemmesesto.org/Documentazione/Aerei/Caproni_AP1.html. 
  7. "AP 1". http://www.italiankits.it/doratiap1.html. 
  8. Stocchetti, R.. "Caproni Ca.331A e B, Aerei militari, Schede tecniche aerei militari italiani e storia degli aviatori". http://www.alieuomini.it/catalogo/dettaglio_catalogo/caproni_caab,42.html. 
  9. Il Corriere dell'Aviatore" N. 1–2 – Periodico dell'Associazione Nazionale Ufficiali Aeronautica (ANUA) fondato da Luigi Tozzi Anno LVIII – Gennaio-Febbraio 2010
  10. "Caproni Ca-380 Corsaro". Archived from the original on 2011-07-23. https://web.archive.org/web/20110723222007/http://www.samoloty.ow.pl/str395.htm. Retrieved 2011-05-15. 
  11. Pallini, Pietro. "I mostri del Caspio – I". http://www.manualedivolo.it/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=978:i-mostri-del-caspio-i&catid=35:generale&Itemid=57. 
  12. "SCOOTER LAMBRETTA". http://www.educational.rai.it/lezionididesign/oggetti/SCOOTERLAMBRETTA.htm. 
  13. "Archived copy". http://www.adp.lt.it/copy/copy_eleganza_della_lambretta.html. 

External links