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Plane Air Collection

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Bristol Brabazon I Airliner

Bristol Brabazon I Airliner
16th June 1950: The Bristol Brabazon I, at 130 tons, the worlds largest airliner seen here as it visits London airport. The Bristol Type 167 Brabazon was a large propeller-driven airliner

Background imagePlane Air Collection: RAF De Havilland Vampire being pushed into position ready for take-off

RAF De Havilland Vampire being pushed into position ready for take-off
17th May 1952: An RAF De Havilland Vampire being pushed into position ready for take-off. Original Publication: Picture Post - 5864 - We re Flying Five Years Ahead - pub.1952

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Canberras

Canberras
31st May 1952: A squadron of twin-jet Canberra bombers. A light bomber which carries no armament, relying on speed and height. Original Publication: Picture Post - 5879 - RAF Scare: The Truth - pub

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Britannia Cockpit

Britannia Cockpit
9th August 1955: The flight deck of the Britannia airliner provides room for a crew of four. Instrumentation is duplicated for both pilots. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Bristol Brabazon

Bristol Brabazon
17th November 1949: The Bristol Brabazon I in the first air to air photograph of the aircraft in flight. It is the worlds largest air liner with a wingspan of 230 feet

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Wash From Flying Boat

Wash From Flying Boat
9th June 1937: As she takes off in the Solent, near Southampton, the giant Empire flying boat Capella produces an enormous wash. As seen from a passenger seat

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Crashed Triplane

Crashed Triplane
May 1919: The trial flight of the Tarrant Triplane ends in failure. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Bristol Brabazon

Bristol Brabazon
circa 1949: The first air to air picture of the giant Bristol Brabazon in flight. Once the largest air liner in the world, the Brabazon had a fuel capacity of 13, 000 gallons

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Croydon Airport

Croydon Airport
24th March 1930: Passengers waiting to board an aircraft at Croydon Airport, London, bound for the Grand National in Liverpool. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images)

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Russian Aeroplane

Russian Aeroplane
circa 1913: An aircraft built by an unknown Russian, around the time the Russian-born aeronautical engineer Igor Sikorsky (1889 - 1972) designed and flew the first four-engined aircraft (1913)

Background imagePlane Air Collection: De Havilland Hercules

De Havilland Hercules
circa 1930: A De Havilland Hercules biplane, the City of Baghdad belonging to Imperial Airways. It is used on an eastbound Cairo via Baghdad and Gaza service. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Fokker Monoplanes

Fokker Monoplanes
circa 1935: Two Fokker monoplanes in flight over downtown Los Angeles, California. Los Angeles City Hall is on the right. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imagePlane Air Collection: Stratojet Plane

Stratojet Plane
21st April 1952: A completed B-47 Statojet airplane, being rolled off the assembly line at Boeings Airplane Companys Wichita, Kansas plant. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imagePlane Air Collection: The Comet 2

The Comet 2
circa 1955: With four Rolls Royce Avon RA9 engines, the Comet 2 first flew in August 1953. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)


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