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Fairey Hendon Mk. I by Bernard W. Church
Blackburn Skua diving with brakes extended The Skua never quite lived up to its early promise, being replaced by the equally dubious Fairey Barracuda
Fairey Fulmar, G-AIBE / N1854, the first production versio?Fairey Fulmar, G-AIBE/N1854, the first production version and true prototype. This aircraft is currently on display at the Fleet Air Arm Museum, Yeovilton, the only known survivor of the type
The fifth production Fairey Fulmar, N1858
Fairey Battle, dual-control trainer, P6683
Fairey Swordfish I, L2742, of No 701 Catapult Flight on ?Fairey Swordfish I, L2742, of No 701 Catapult Flight on floats in the air near Gibralter in 1938
Sir Nigel Norman, owner of Heston Airport, left, at the 1939 Royal Aeronautical Society Garden Party at the Fairey Aviation Aerodrome, Great West Road, Hayes, Middlesex
Major James L Cordes, Chief Test Pilot, Handley PageMajor James L. Cordes, Chief Test Pilot, Handley Page (under the umbrella) at the 1939 Royal Aeronautical Society Garden Party at the Fairey Aviation Aerodrome, Great West Road, Hayes, Middlesex
Fairey Flycatcher I of Slip Flight on HMS Furious (47), c.1928
Three-view drawing of a Fairey Rotodyne powered by two Rolls-Royce Tyne turboprops
Fairey Gannet AEW3 XL450Fairey Gannet AEW3, XL450
Fairey Barracuda V on board a carrier
A Fairey Barracuda is batted-on
Fairey Swordfish I L2742Fairey Swordfish I, L2742, of No 701 Catapult Flight on floats in the air near Gibralter in 1938. Date: 1938
Fairey Swordfish I of No 823 Squadron from HMS Glorious participating in the Coronation Review at Spithead on 20 May 1937. Date: 1937
Fairey Fireflash air-to-air missile on its ground handling trolley at the 1957 SBAC show at Farnborough. Date: 1957
Fairey Rotodyne XE521 from the front upper quarterFairey Rotodyne, XE521, from the front upper quarter
Fairey Battle K9182 aeroplane in camouflage paint. 1940s
Raf Monoplane PilotsSquadron Leader Q.R. Gayford and Flight Lieutenant O.L.G. Bett, pilots of the giant RAF Fairey (Napier) Long Range Monoplane, at Cranwell Aerodrome, destination Egypt. Date: 22 October 1931
RAF Seafox SeaplaneThe Fairey Seafox - a 1930s British reconnaissance floatplane designed and built by Fairey for the Fleet Air Arm. It was designed to be catapulted from the deck of a light cruiser
Fairey IIIB on floats-the IIIs were to be developed well into the 1930s
Fairey Hamble Baby single-seat floatplane, a development on the Sopwith Baby formula via the addition of wing edge flaps. They were used as anti-submarine patrollers from the summer of 1917