Sopwith PupThe Sopwith Pup quickly became a favorite with pilots of the Royal Naval Air Service. It was superior to the Fokker D. III and more than a match for any of the new Halberstadt and Albatros scouts. Armed with a single synchronous machine gun, it was lighter and less dangerous than it's successor, the Sopwith Camel. Although underpowered, pilots liked the plane because it was maneuverable and fast. It could climb and hold its altitude better than any