Heritage

1919

The Badger failed to enter production, but contributed to the development of the Bristol Jupiter engine.

1919

1917

An early British example of all-metal aircraft construction.

1917

1916

A two seat fighter designed before synchronised forward-firing guns were available; it failed to enter production.

1916

1916

An outmoded design due to the general adoption of forward-firing guns with interrupter gear.

1916

1919

A Bristol Fighter with an enclosed passenger cockpit; led on to the Bristol Tourer series.

1919

1916

The Avro 504J and 504K were the primary training aircraft used during the First World War, built in greater numbers than any other British aircraft of the period.

1916

1915

Geoffery de Havilland's first design for Airco

1915

1950

An experimental version of the Sea Hawk with jet and rocket power.

1950

1991

The last completely new design from the British Aerospace factory at Prestwick that originated with Scottish Aviation Ltd.

1991

1960

A highly successful twin turboprop DC-3 replacement for civil and military use.

1960

1916

The most successful fighter of World War 1.

1916

1916

One of the best single engine bombers of the First World War that also played a role in the development of commercial air services.

1916

1969

A successful military trainer developed from the civilian Beagle Pup.

1969

1935

One of the most prolific fighters aircraft of WWII which had a high survivability rate due to its robust airframe construction.

1935

1934

A single-seat all-metal fighter prototype, whose potential was unfulfilled due to its loss during spinning trials..

1934