The Focke-Wulf S 24 Kiebitz (German: "Lapwing") was a sport aircraft built in Germany in the later 1920s. It was a
single-baybiplane of conventional design with equal-
span,
unstaggered wings, braced with N-type
interplane struts. The pilot and a single passenger sat in tandem open
cockpits, and it was fitted with a fixed
tailskid undercarriage. The wings could be
folded for transportation or storage, and the aircraft was designed to be towed by a car.
In 1929, the S 24 set a world distance record in its class of 1,601 km (995 mi) and in 1931 was used by
Gerd Achgelis to win the German aerobatic championship.
Specifications (S 24)
Focke-Wulf S 24 photo from Annuaire de L'Aéronautique 1931