By the time, the whole range of aircraft had been taken over by Robin. Meanwhile, Joly and Delemontez were not sitting idle. Having built the D9, D10 series (=DR100) and D11 series, it was time to move on. After some ideas that never materialised, the D140 Mousquetaire was introduced. In 1956, the Jumbo Jodel was developed by Delemontez and Lucien Querey (founder of SAN) as a touring machine, seating 4 people.
It was to become the biggest jodel ever built: a 180 hp tailwheel design with four/five seat capacity. Early Mousquetaires featured a rather ugly triangle vertical tailplane, later ones were fitted with tailplanes like on the DR 1050 M and DR 200 series.

Jodel D.140 Article

Aft of the cabin, a huge cargo door hides a very roomy space to stow a lot of camping goods, making this aircraft a very nice go places platform. The D140s have been used as air ambulances and originally the cargo door was meant as an entry point for stretchers carrying injured people.
SAN evolved the four/five-seat model that first flew in July 1958 as the D.140 with a 134-kW (180-hp) 0-360 engine.
Curious detail of the D140 is that the factory prototype carried the serial number 4. The first three (F-BIZE, F-BIZA AND F-BIZB) had already been sold to the launching customer: le Service de la Formation Aeronautique, a French governmental institution.
The D140 has been built in several variants, D140A, B, C, E and R. The A and B model had a very distict vertical tailplane, of rather dubious esthetical quality. Later models received the more pleasing tail layout as on the DR1050M models. The D140 C model is very interesting in this respect, since it had both the modern two piece swept vertical tail and the old style two piece horizontal tail.

A total of 193 of the D.140A, B, C, D, and E were built.

The D.140R Abeille was developed from the D.140E for glider towing. Twenty-two were built.

A variant of the Mousquetaire is the D.140R Abeille glider tug, and this is identical to the D.140 apart from its glider-towing fitment and a more extensively glazed cabin for improved rearward fields of vision. In 1969 SAN went into liquidation and production of the two D.140 variants was shifted to Avions Pierre Robin.
Avions Mudry purchased the manufacturing rights to the Mousquetaire and continued building them, naming them Abeille (Bee). The abeille has been built with glider towing in mind. This resulted in a lowered turtledeck, omission of the cargo bay and lengthened glass area.

D 140 Mousquetaire
four/five-seat sport and touring lightplane.
Span: 10.27m (33ft 8.25 in).
Length: 7.82m (25ft 8in).
Engine: 1 x Avco Lycoming O-360-A2A, 134kW (180 hp).
Max T/O weight: 1200 kg (2,646 lb).
Max speed: 158 mph at sea level.
Operational range: 870 miles.

D140A Mousquetaire
Introduced: 31/10/1958
Vertical tail: Triangle, rounded top
Horizontal tail: Two piece
Fuselage: High turtledeck with cargo door
Seats: 4

D140B Mousquetaire II
Introduced: Soon after the A model
Vertical tail: Triangle, straight top
Horizontal tail: Two piece
Fuselage: High turtledeck with cargo door

D140C Mousquetaire III
Introduced: 1962
Vertical tail: Swept
Horizontal tail: Two piece
Fuselage: High turtledeck with cargo door

D140E Mousquetaire IV
Introduced: 1964
Vertical tail: Swept
Horizontal tail: Single piece
Fuselage: High turtledeck with cargo door
Span: 10.27 m / 33 ft 8.25 in
Length: 7.92 m / 25 ft 11.75 in
Height: 2.13 m
Wing area: 18.5 sq.m
Engine:
Lycoming O-360 A1A, O-360 A2A, IO-360 B2F6 / 180 hp
Landing gear Track: 2.27 m
Main tires: 500 x 150
Tail wheel: 3.00 x 4
Seats: 5
Front seats: 154 kg
Rear seats: 210 kg
Front shelf: 60 kg
Rear shelf: 90 kg
Empty weight: 610/660 kg
Max takeoff: 1200 kg / 2645 lb
Front fuel tank: 90 lt
Rear fuel tank: 125 lt
Supplementary front fuel tank: 45 lt
Vne: 290 km/h
Max speed: 240 km/h
Cruise speed 75% 7000ft/2300m: 240 km/h / 129 kt / 149 mph
Landing speed: 115 km/h
Rate of climb: 3.6 – 4.0 m/s (710 – 780 fpm)
Takoff distance (grass, clearing 15 meter obstacle): 520 m
Landing distance: 400 m

D140 R
Introduced: 1965
Vertical tail: Swept
Horizontal tail: Single piece
Fuselage: Extended glass, no cargo bay
No built: 22
Glider towing: Yes

M. Alain Cauchy approached M. Delemontez after the 1973 oil crisis wanting to revive the D-11 concept, this time aiming to get the most out of a converted VW engine. The resulting two-seater was named DC1, after Delemontez and Cauchy. After roughly 5000 hours of design, engineering and building the DC1 took to the air for the first time in 1978. The plane is indeed much more related to the D9 than the D11. Major changes are that it has a more modern wing profile, and the fuselage is wide enough for two.
The resulting plane has an empty weight of only 216kg its gross weight is 450. With a 1600cc converted Volkswagen engine the cruise speed is 170km/h, and fuel consumption 11 lt/hr.

Engine: VW 16 l0cc, 52 hp
Wing span: 7,40m
Length: 5,65 m
Wing area: 9,56 sq.m
Seats: 2
Empty weight: 216 kg
Max weight: 450kg
Cruise speed: 170km/h
Climb (2p): 3,5m/s

The French government, always keen to encourage local enterprise, showed an interest in the D.9 design and a sligtly larger aircraft, the D11 with two seats, followed. Joly and Delemontez fomally set up a company, combining their names. The Jodel company.
The two seat D11 series was designed and constructed as a prototype batch for a French government requirement for an aero club trainer.
The Jodel Club is an enclosed, side by side, two seat dual control, low wing monoplane, which is essentially designed for the amateur builder and pilot, and first flown in 1951. Its essenti¬ally simple but rugged construction, together with the excellent flying qualities, have established the D11 as the most popular French two seater, and led to its adoption by many French flying clubs.
The one piece cantilever wing has upswept tapered outer panels, typical of the Jodel types, with the inboard part of the wing straight. In other respects the con¬struction is conventional and straightforward in spruce and plywood with fabric covering. The wing is built on a single box spar, which also supports the two legs of the wide track undercarriage. The undercarriage em¬ploys rubber in compression springing, and is fitted with light industrial wheels.
The fuselage is a rectangular box structure with a curved spruce top decking and plywood covering. The tailpiece is also plywood covered, while the elevator and rudder are fabric covered. Longitudinal trim is obtained by an elevator trim tab. The design load factor is 6.0 at 1360 lb. The D11 may be powered hp Continental engines from 65 to 100 h.p. and seats two in side-by-side fashion.

The Jodel company did not manufacture that many aircraft itself, their idea being to licence other firms. There were two Jodel-built D.11 prototypes and 11 pre-production D.111. Jean Delemontez worked directly with two organisations in particular to develop the various Jodel models and series.

There were 562 factory built; Wassmer built D.112, SAN 10, Valladeau 50, and other companies. Others were built or sold in kit form in Switzerland, West Germany and Sweden.

Jodel D.117 Article

The D11 variants, principally the 65 hp D112, the 90 hp D117, 225 produced by Society Aeronautic Normande (SAN) at Bernay and the 90 hp D120 from Avions Wassmer at Issoire, were produced in large numbers for aeroclubs through the French government subsidy scheme. Wassmer started aircraft production at Issoire in 1945, building Jodel D.112 under license. There were versions that were called D119 and 1190.

Alpavia built 10 D.117A, Valladeau built 10 D.119D. Aerodifusion built the D.1190S Compostela version of the D.119, Wassmer built 350 D.120 Paris-Nice versions, and EAC built four of the D.127 version.

Founded 1958 by Mm d’Assche and Noin, Alpavia sa made the slightly modified Jodel D-117-A (two per month from January 1959). In 1962 partnership with Rene Fournier resulted in Avion-Planeur RF3 with Volkswagen engine.
From the 1950s onwards various types, D11, D112, D117 and so on, were built by various companies. There was also a large pool of amateur builders whose examples were generally powered by 90 hp Continental C90s or 100 hp O-200s and usually designated D111. Roughly 1500 commercially built aircraft of this series were produced.
With SAN at Bernay Delemontez developed the 180 hp four to five seat D140 Mousquetaire and later the 100 hp two seat D150 Mascaret. New samples of the breed are still being developed, the D18 and D19 being the most recent models.

Gallery

D.112
Engine: Continental 65 hp
Empty weight: 320 kg
Gross Wt. 1290 lb. / 530 kg
Fuel capacity 10 USG.
Wingspan 26’11” / 8,20m
Length 20’6” / 6,26m
Wing area 136.75 sq.ft / 12,70sq.m
Top speed 124 mph.
Cruise 100 mph / 160 kph
Stall 35 mph.
Climb rate 800 fpm / 2 m/sec
Ceiling 16,000 ft
Takeoff run 500 ft.
Landing roll 800 ft.
Range 300 miles
Seat: 2

Alpavia D.117A
Engine: Continental C-90-14F, 95 hp
Wingspan: 26 ft 11.5 in / 8.22 m
Length: 21 ft 4 in / 6.50 m
Empty weight: 760 lb / 345 kg
MTOW: 1323 lb / 600 kg
Max cruise: 105 kt / 121 mph / 195 kph
ROC: 787 fpm / 240 m/min
Service ceiling: 16,400 ft / 5000 m
Range 20min res: 631 nm / 727 mi / 1170 km
Seats: 2

D.119
Engine: Continental C90, 90 h.p.
Span: 27’0”.
Length: 20’ 5”.
Wing Area: 137 sq. ft.
Empty Weight: 725 lb.
Loaded Weight: 1360 lb.
Wing Loading: 9.9 lb/sq. ft.
Max. Speed: 130 mph.
Cruise Speed: 118 mph.
Stall Speed: 50 mph.
Initial Climb: 790 fpm.
Range: 560 miles.

Engine: Continental O-200A, 100 hp.
Wingspan: 27 ft 0 in
Length: 20 ft 5 in
Wing area: 137 sq.ft
Empty weight: 750 lb
Loaded weight: 1360 lb
Useful load: 490 lbs (222 kg).
Wing loading: 9.9 lb/sq.ft
Max speed: 130 mph
Cruise 65%: 112 mph.
Stall: 28 kt.
Endurance: 3 hr (aux. 4.5 hr).
ROC: 500 fpm.
Range: 560 mi
Ldg roll: 420 ft.

A single-seat ultra-light monoplane. Poinsard-engined prototype flew successfully, but lack of suitable production engine prevented manufacture and by 1951 company had been dissolved.