FAIREY "BATTLE" THE NEW ULTRA HIGH SPEED TWO-SEATER MEDIUM BOMBER FITTED WITH ROLLS-ROYCE ENGINE
The first of the new Saro "Londons"
A Saro "London" In the huge doorway of the erection shops. Slipway in foreground
The Main Shop devoted to erection of machines
British Continental Airways' D.H.86A G-ADMY, St. George
Interior of the hull of a Short Bros. "Empire" flying boat under construction.
BUCKER JUNGMANN the ideal aircraft for military training, fully licensed for all aerobatics, 80 h.p. engine only, therefore inexpensive in purchase and running.
SERVICE CEILING WITH FULL LOAD 24,000 FEET. Although it is not usual to fly at such high altitudes in Europe, a service ceiling, at such a height does ensure that the Envoy Series II at normal altitudes has a very good performance with a rate of climb and single engine performance which gives a wide safety margin in cases of emergency.
The Envoy Series II has ample power for operating from aerodromes situated at high altitudes. For instance, at 6,000 feet with Cheetah IX engines, the take-off run, in a 5 m.p.h. wind, is approximately 300 yards, whilst if one engine should cut out at this height, the aircraft will still climb on full load at the rate of 50 feet per minute. The safety margin of the Envoy Series II is, therefore, very high, and is another factor of interest to Airline Operators.
Roomy cabin interior of the Pobjoy-Short "Scion"
In the cabin of the S.T.18, looking forward. The bulkhead which separates the cabin from the pilots' cockpit is the only one.
