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The Albatros D series included the D.I, D.II, D.III, D.V, as well as the D.Va. This series rapidly evolved on account of battlefield needs, and most models were around for only months before being replaced. The D.I was powered with assorted engines, such as Mercedes D.III and the Benz Bz.III, which were powerful engines. Richthofen isn't recorded as flying a D.I, but he did fly the D.II, D.III, and D.V.
BMW's blue and white logo symbolises the spinning propeller, which is a reflection of the company's early history. But said the current BMW chief is correct, people always think that blue and white logo is a propeller, it should be, BMW's headquarters in Munich, Bavaria, Germany and the Bavarian state flag is blue and white, BMW's name and the Bavarian engine company, BMW will represent the Bavaria, represents the most exquisite German engine technology.
The Red Baron, whose real name was Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen, was the most famous German flying ace of World War I. He had a really short flying career, which spanned just over 50 % of World War I, and died with the age of 25 in April 1918 after being shot down over Morlancourt Ridge, at the Somme. He was officially credited with 80 air combat victories, though further report on data indicates that the number may have been better 100. As for Red Baron airplanes, all were Fokkers, or Albatroses, plus one Halberstadt D.II.
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