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Avro 504K H2972 powered by Armstrong Siddeley Lynx radialAvro 504K, H2972, powered by an Armstrong Siddeley Lynx radial
Armstrong Whitworth Albemarle
Douglas Dakota IV KJ839Douglas Dakota IV, KJ839, fitted with two Armstrong Siddeley Mamba turboprops
Armstrong Whitworth AW52 TS36jaArmstrong Whitworth AW52, TS36ja
Armstrong Whitworth AW52 TS368 at FarnboroughArmstrong Whitworth AW52, TS368, at Farnborough, September 1948. Date: 1948
Armstrong Whitworth AW52G tailless glider
Three RAF Armstrong Whitworth AW660 Argosy CMk1s on the ramp, including XN847
The first Armstrong Whitworth AW660 Argosy CMk1 XN814The first Armstrong Whitworth AW660 Argosy CMk1, XN814, of the RAF
Three Armstrong Whitworth AW650 Argosy Series 100s
Armstrong Whitworth AW650 Argosy Series 100 G-APRNArmstrong Whitworth AW650 Argosy Series 100, G-APRN, in the markings of Riddle Airlines although it was delivered to BEA. The aircraft is taking off en route to the Paris Air Show
Second Armstrong Whitworth AW650 Argosy Series 100 G-APRLThe second Armstrong Whitworth AW650 Argosy Series 100, G-APRL
Armstrong Whitworth Whitley VII of 612 Squadron takes off from Iceland. A censor has painted out the wing and fuselage ASV aerials
Armstrong Whitworth Whitley I K7202 at AirworkArmstrong Whitworth Whitley I, K7202, at Airwork
Three Armstrong Whitworth AW27 Ensigns of Imperial Airways at Croydon Airport including G-ADSR and G-ADSU, Euterpe
Armstrong Whitworth AW27 Ensign G-ADSU EuterpeArmstrong Whitworth AW27 Ensign, G-ADSU, Euterpe, of Imperial Airways at Croydon Airport
Armstrong Whitworth AW55 Apollo G-AIYN / VX220Armstrong Whitworth AW55 Apollo, G-AIYN/ VX220
Armstrong Whitworth AW55 Apollo VX220 / G-AIYNArmstrong Whitworth AW55 Apollo, VX220/G-AIYN
Armstrong Whitworth Albemarle I
Armstrong Whitworth Whitley V at the ECFS in September 1942. Date: 1942
Armstrong Whitworth Whitley V close in from the rear
Armstrong Whitworth Whitley V
Armstrong Whitworth Whitley I
The first prototype Armstrong Whitworth Whitley K4586The first prototype Armstrong Whitworth Whitley, K4586
Avro Athena T1 VM132The Armstrong Siddeley Mamba powered Avro Athena T1, VM125
Avro Athena T1 VM131The Armstrong Siddeley Mamba powered Avro Athena T1, VM125
Avro Athena T1 VM130The Armstrong Siddeley Mamba powered Avro Athena T1, VM125
Avro Athena T1 VM129The Armstrong Siddeley Mamba powered Avro Athena T1, VM125, during its first flight on 12 June 1948 at Woodford. Date: 1948
Avro Athena T1 VM128The Armstrong Siddeley Mamba powered Avro Athena T1, VM125, makes its first flight on 12 June 1948 at Woodford. Date: 1948
Avro Athena T1 VM127The Armstrong Siddeley Mamba powered Avro Athena T1, VM125, immediately prior to its first flight on 12 June 1948 at Woodford. Date: 1948
Avro Athena T1 VM126The Armstrong Siddeley Mamba powered Avro Athena T1, VM125
Avro Athena T1 VM125The Armstrong Siddeley Mamba powered Avro Athena T1, VM125
Maj Gen Brancker Controller General of Equipment at 8000fMaj Gen Brancker, Controller General of Equipment, at 8, 000ft in an Armstrong Whitworth manufactured BE2c, 2026
Armstrong Whitworth AW52 TS363 prototype at the SBAC show at Farnborough, 1948. Date: 1948
Armstrong Whitworth AW52
The first Armstrong Whitworth AW52 TS363The first Armstrong Whitworth AW52, TS363
Armstrong Whitworth Argosy II G-aCH City of EdinburghArmstrong Whitworth Argosy II, G-aCH, City of Edinburgh, of Imperial Airways at Croydon Airport
Armstrong Whitworth Argosy II
The third Armstrong Whitworth Argosy I of Imperial Airways, G-EBOZ, City of Arundel(ja), crashed at Ht, Germany, 30 November 1934. Date: 1934
Armstrong Whitworth Argosy
The second Armstrong Whitworth Argosy I G-EBLOThe second Armstrong Whitworth Argosy I, G-EBLO, City of Birmingham, of Imperial Airways
The first Armstrong Whitworth Argosy I G-EBLFThe first Armstrong Whitworth Argosy I, G-EBLF, City of Glasgow, of Imperial Airways
The first Armstrong Whitworth AW27 Ensign G-ADSRThe first Armstrong Whitworth AW27 Ensign, G-ADSR, for Imperial Airways at Hamble in 1937. Date: 1937
These photographs from the Woomera range in Australia show how an Armstrong Whitworth Seaslug ship-to-air missile destroys its target