Supermarine Scimitar  WS-85

Supermarine Scimitar

Product code WS-85

Supermarine

€ 15.55

Quantity:
Add to cart

Series Warpaint Series No 85

Publisher/Brand Hall Park

Author Tony Buttler

Format a4

No. Pages 60

Version Soft cover

Language English

Category Aviationbooks

Subcategory UK » UK Jet Aircraft

Availability only 1 remaining

Add this product to my wishlist

This product was added to our database on Friday 4 November 2011.

Share this product

Your reliable Aviation Book Source since 1989


Also in this series:
product Publisher/Brand Series/scale Price €
Boeing B29 & B50 Superfortress WS-143Boeing B29 & B50 SuperfortressHall ParkWarpaint Series No 143€ 26.56
Convair F102 Delta Dagger WS-64Convair F102 Delta DaggerHall ParkWarpaint Series No 64€ 15.55
De Havilland DH103 Hornet De Havilland DH103 HornetHall ParkWarpaint Series No 19€ 13.72
DHC1 Chipmunk ws-123DHC1 ChipmunkHall ParkWarpaint Series No 123€ 15.55
Douglas C54/R5D Skymaster & DC-4 ws-109Douglas C54/R5D Skymaster & DC-4Hall ParkWarpaint Series No 109€ 21.06
Fairey Albacore WS-52Fairey AlbacoreHall ParkWarpaint Series No 52€ 15.55
Fairey Battle WS-83Fairey BattleHall ParkWarpaint Series No 83€ 15.55
Hawker Typhoon TYPHOONHawker TyphoonHall ParkWarpaint Series No 5€ 14.63
Republic F-84F Thunderstreak and RF-84F Thunderflash WS-100Republic F-84F Thunderstreak and RF-84F ThunderflashHall ParkWarpaint Series No 100€ 21.06
Supermarine Walrus WS-39Supermarine WalrusHall ParkWarpaint Series No 39€ 13.72
Product description

Supermarine Scimitar By Tony Buttler AMRAeS. The Supermarine Scimitar was the first swept-wing, twin-engined, single-seat jet aircraft to serve with the Royal Navy and it was also the last all-new fighter type to be designed and built by Supermarine. It evolved from a straight wing design called the Supermarine Type 508, passed through a swept wing development called the Type 525 and then matured into a service aeroplane. When the aircraft entered service it was the largest and heaviest aircraft yet to land on a British aircraft carrier. In the end well under a hundred examples were built and the type's career was relatively quiet, but the Scimitar was an immensely strong and a spectacular-looking aircraft, an incredibly fast and noisy one as well, and it gave the Royal Navy a nuclear capability. In fact the Scimitar took on much of the Navy's conventional and nuclear strike operations but fortunately was never called upon to deliver any type of weaponry in anger. The story is quite fascinating



Shopping cart

Your shopping cart is empty.
 

  • aviationshopsupplies.com
  • aviationmegatrade.com