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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the Hiller CAMEL say? It had a hump to get over.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Hiller Model 1094 CAMEL was an experimental, ultralight collapsible helicopter designed by Stanley Hiller and the Hiller Aircraft Corporation.[1] Developed as a single-seat aircraft for tactical armed forces use, the name CAMEL served as an acronym for Collapsible Airborne Military Equipment Lifter.[2]

Engineered to fold down into a highly compressed package, allowing it to be easily transported in a container or dropped by a larger supply plane. The aircraft was designed to transition from its packed state to fully assembled for flight in a matter of minutes by military personnel in the field.[3] Evaluation and technical blueprints explored multiple configurations, including utilizing the compact Allison T63 turboshaft engine.

Developed alongside similar "Rotorcycle" concepts, very few physical mockups or prototypes were built, though remaining concepts and documentation eventually transitioned into museum and historical archives.

See also

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Related development

Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era

Related lists

References

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  1. United States Army Combat Forces Journal - Volume 12 - Page 65 (1961)
  2. Aviation Week & Space Technology, Volume 77, Issues 14-26 (1962) Page 12
  3. Army, Navy, Air Force Journal & Register - Volume 100 - Page 9 (1962)
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