Extinct military aircraft
Discussion
I think the OP is referring to a main "type" rather than distinct variants.
With that in mind, there are quite a few types of which virtually nothing exists, part from the odd section of fuselage or wing - or a few components.
The Stirling is actually a good example. Others I can think of are the De Havilland Hornet and the Armstrong Whitworth Whitley.
With that in mind, there are quite a few types of which virtually nothing exists, part from the odd section of fuselage or wing - or a few components.
The Stirling is actually a good example. Others I can think of are the De Havilland Hornet and the Armstrong Whitworth Whitley.
Ginetta G15 Girl said:
mrmaggit said:
I think there is one of these at the Newark Air Museum.
There only ever was a single W2 XV208 and she's currently being broken up at Marshalls in Cambridge.Personally I think it's an absolute disgrace that such a unique a/c wasn't saved.
last Bristol Buckmaster trainer scrapped in 1958 http://www.aviastar.org/air/england/bristol_buckma...
What about helicopters?
And his a list of all RAF aircraft: http://www.raf.mod.uk/history/AircraftoftheRoyalAi...
And his a list of all RAF aircraft: http://www.raf.mod.uk/history/AircraftoftheRoyalAi...
ecsrobin said:
Is there a good website I can learn more about the W2 and its role?
Here you go:http://www.qsl.net/g3tso/MRF.html
http://aerosociety.com/Assets/Docs/Publications/Th...
Ginetta G15 Girl said:
Do you have a blog/thread on here or something detailing all the things you did during your time with the RAF?Obviously you might not think it is that significant, but from your well thought out posts on here you seem to know a lot/flown some interesting things.
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