Take Off Collection (page 2)

Royal Air Force Bristol Beaufighter Mk. IF V8341
Royal Air Force Bristol Beaufighter Mk.IF V8341, on take-off with the undercarriage retracting. Visible on the leading edges outboard of the engines are the receive antennae of the AI Mk.IV airborne

Gendarmeria Nacional Argentina Cessna 206 Stationair
Gendarmeria Nacional Argentina (GNA) Cessna 206 Stationair GN-805, taxiing for take-off. Date: 1980s

Starfighter head-on
A Lockheed F-104G Starfighter of the Dutch Air Force starting its engine before taxi-ing for take-off. Don t know where, don t know when. Possibly at Greenham Common. Date: 1970s

Harrier take-off
Hawker Siddeley Harrier XV804 from 233 Operational Conversion Unit RAF Wittering, performing a short take-off. Date: unknown

Viggen at Farnborough
SaB Viggen AJ-37 ?37091/14? from F 6 Karlsborg, Swedish Air Force, making a rapid take-off for the air display at Farnborough 1976. Date: 1976

Langley Aerodrome 1903 Failure at Launch, Take-Off Crash Date: 1903

Dornier Wal
A Dornier Wal Floatplane Taking-Off from the Sea Date: 1930s

German Fokker D VII fighter planes, WW1
A takeoff line of German Fokker D VII single-seat pursuit fighter planes on an airfield towards the end of the First World War. Date: circa 1918

Garnerins balloons
Five illustrations of An exact representation of M. Garnerins Balloons with an accurate view of the ascent and descent of the parachute

Orville seated in Wright airplane with Albert B. Lambert before takeoff; Simms Station, Dayton, Ohio. Date 1910 May 18

Sopwith 1 Strutter biplane taking off from a ship, WW1
A Sopwith 1 Strutter biplane taking off from the gun turret platform of a ship during the First World War. Date: circa 1916-1918

Sopwith Pup taking off from HMS Furious, WW1
A Sopwith Pup biplane taking off from the deck of the aircraft carrier HMS Furious (a modified Courageous-class cruiser) during the First World War

Handley Page bomber with Clayton tractor, WW1
A Handley Page bomber with its wings folded, being moved into position for takeoff by a Clayton tractor on an airfield during the First World War. Date: 29 August 1918

Richard Byrds attempt to fly the Atlantic
The Fokker Trimotor aeroplane, America, in which the American aviator and naval officer Richard Evelyn Byrd (1888-1957) attempted to fly the Atlantic non-stop from the USA to France in the hope of

Valier rocket taking off from the moon
Max Valier, Munich engineer, proposes using a lunar base for rockets travelling to distant planets. (3 of 3)

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