Caudron C.60

The 1921 Michelin Cup for the fastest time over a circuit of France was won by a C.60 flown by Alphonse Poiré, with a time of 37 hours. Finland The Finnish Air Force purchased 30 Caudron C.60s from France in 1923–1924. A further 34 aircraft were license-built in Finland 1927–1928. The Finnish Air Force had a total of 64 Caudron C.60s. The French-manufactured aircraft carried the codes 1E20–1E30 and 1F31–1F49, and later CA-20–CA-49. The Finnish-manufactured ones carried the codes CA-61–CA-94. The aircraft were in use 1923–1936. ==Operators==

; • Finnish Air Force ; • French Air Force ; • Latvian Navy ; • Spanish Republican Air Force ; • Venezuelan Air Force ==Survivors==

The Finnish Aviation Museum in Vantaa has one of the Finnish-manufactured C.60s (CA-84) A Caudron C.60 (F-AINX) is visible at the Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace (le Bourget, France). ==Specifications (C.60)==