11. Nieuport 11 #1763 of the 75a Squadriglia, Italy, 1916.

12. Nieuport-Macchi 11C, licence-built in Italy. This aircraft served with the Servizio Aeronautico Italiano in 1916.

13. Nieuport-Macchi 11 #3242 belonging to an unknown unit. Notice the unusual khaki camouflage.

14. Nieuport 11 C1 #1482 “Le Môme” (The Kid), Serbian Air Service, on the front of Salonika during World War I.

15. Nieuport 11 used by the Soviets in 1918.

16. Nieuport 11 built by the Dux factory in Saint-Petersburg. It was painted silver and assigned to 19 KAO, 1st BAG, where it was flown by senior non-commissionned officer Serikov, in Summer-Autumn 1916.

17. Nieuport 11 built by the Dux Factory in St Petersburg. The Russian roundels were painted in 16 locations.

1. Nieuport-Macchi 11 (ex-Ni.1615) captured by Austro-Hungarian troops and repainted. All crosses were painted on white background. The new canvas was nearly translucid.

2. Belgian Nieuport 11 called “Vampire”. Its pilot is unknown but a Nieuport 17 was later painted and called identically.

3. Nieuport 11 of the 5e Escadre de Chasse belge, flown by Adjudant Edmond Thieffry, the second Belgian ace with 10 victories, Spring 1917.

4. Nieuport 11 #1135, of Escadrille N26, flown by Count de Plandes Sioyes (?). This aircraft landed behind ennemy lines on July 3, 1916 and was captured by the Germans.

5. Nieuport 11 of Escadrille La Fayette flown by Clyde Balsley in 1916.

6. Nieuport 11 C1 #1344 of Lt Armand de Turenne (15 victories) in 1916, Escadrille N48. The ace’s family coat of arms was painted on the fuselage.

7. Nieuport 11 of Escadrille N67 flown by Jean Navarre (12 victories) in 1916.

8. Another Nieuport 11 flown by Jean Navarre: #576, Escadrille N67, 1916.

9. Nieuport 11 #131 of Escadrille N124 (future Escadrille La Fayette), flown by Chouteau Johnson, Summer 1916.

10. N.11 C1 #872 flown by Jean Navarre over the Verdun battlefield. The wings and horizontal surfaces were covered with linen fabric.