This biplane was one of the last to be developed in the Great War. The D.VII had its numbers in the thousands, and paired with its advanced airfoil and superior firepower, this aircraft proved to be a formidable fighter, even for the Camel and Nieuport 17. It had a remarkable resistance to stalling and spins, allowing the pilots to hang on its prop, or fly at a slower speed to more accurately spray enemy planes with machine-gun fire.