Описание
Страна : Великобритания
Год : 1954
Двухместный учебно-тренировочный самолет базовой подготовки
Варианты
- Hunting Percival - Jet Provost / P.84 - 1954 - Великобритания
- HAL - HJT-16 Kiran - 1964 - Индия
- BAC - BAC.167 Strikemaster - 1967 - Великобритания
Hunting (Percival) P.84 Jet Provost и BAC Strikemaster
Руководство "Hunting" считало использование британскими ВВС в качестве учебных одновременно поршневых Provost и реактивных Vampire нелогичным, поэтому инициировало разработку реактивной версии самолета Provost для осуществления полного цикла подготовки молодых пилотов. Этот вариант сохранил крыло и оперение от исходного самолета Provost, но получил новый фюзеляж, внутри которого размещался турбореактивный двигатель и убирающееся трехопорное шасси с носовым колесом.
Десять таких самолетов были заказаны в марте 1953 года британскими ВВС под обозначением Hunting Jet Provost T.Mk 1, первый из них поднялся в воздух 16 июня 1954 года, а в течение 1955 года все они подверглись сравнительным испытаниям. Первый курсант совершил на этом самолете самостоятельный полет 17 октября 1955 года. Успех машины был налицо и последовали новые заказы - Jet Provost оставался в эксплуатации в британских ВВС в качестве основного учебно-тренировочного самолета базовой летной подготовки вплоть до декабря 1989 года, когда ему на смену пришел Shorts Tucano (перевооружение было начато с 7-й летной школы в Черч Фентон). В 1-й летной школе последний T.Mk 5 был списан 4 июня 1993 года, но 6-я летная школа эксплуатировала последние четыре T.Mk 5 для подготовки штурманов до 20 сентября 1993 года.
<...>
Варианты
Jet Provost T.Mk 3: изначальный серийный вариант самолета с турбореактивным двигателем Bristol Siddeley (затем Rolls-Royce) Viper Mk 102 тягой 7,78 кН, с легкими катапультными креслами компании "Martin Backer", концевыми топливными баками и рядом улучшений (построена 201 машина)
Jet Provost T.Mk 3A: модернизированный фирмой BAC вариант самолета T.Mk 3, оснащенный радиодальномерным оборудованием и аппаратурой РСБН
Jet Provost T.Mk 4: вариант самолета с ТРД Viper Mk 202 тягой 11,12 кН; всего построено 185 машин
Jet Provost T.Mk 5: последний серийный вариант для британских ВВС, разработанный компанией "Hunting" под обозначением H.145, позднее BAC.145. Самолет имел фюзеляж с герметичной кабиной для экипажа, удлиненную носовую часть с отсеком БРЭО, и усиленное крыло с увеличенными внутренними топливными баками и большей нагрузкой на внешней подвеске. Концевые топливные баки обычно не подвешивались. Построено 110 самолетов
Jet Provost T.Mk 5A: модернизированный компанией BAC вариант самолета T.Mk 5, оснащенный радиодальномерным оборудованием и аппаратурой РСБН
Jet Provost T.Mk 51: экспортный вариант самолета T.Mk 3 с двумя пулеметами калибра 7,7 мм и подкрыльевыми узлами подвески вооружения; поставлялся Цейлону (Шри-Ланке), Кувейту и Судану
Jet Provost T.Mk 52: экспортный вариант самолета T.Mk 4 с вооружением, как у T.Mk 51; поставлялся Ираку, Южному Йемену, Судану и Венесуэле
Jet Provost T.Mk 55: экспортный вариант самолета T.Mk 5; поставлялся в Судан
ТАКТИКО-ТЕХНИЧЕСКИЕ ХАРАКТЕРИСТИКИ
Hunting Percival Jet Provost T.Mk 5
Тип: двухместный учебно-тренировочный самолет базовой подготовки
Силовая установка: один ТРД Rolls-Royce (Bristol Siddeley/Armstrong Siddeley) Viper ASV.11 Mk 202 тягой 11,12 кН
Летные характеристики: максимальная скорость на высоте 7620 м - 708 км/ч; начальная скороподъемность 1219 м/мин; практический потолок 11200 м; дальность с концевыми топливными баками 1450 км
Масса: пустого 2271 кг; максимальная взлетная 4173 кг
Размеры: размах крыла 10,77 м - без концевых топливных баков и 11,25 м - с ними; длина 10,25 м; высота 3,10 м; площадь крыла 19,85 мг
- Описание
Фотографии
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Hunting Jet Provost T.1 XD677 'M-Q' of 2 Flying Training School, Syerston, circa 1959. Silver overall with 24in (60.9cm) yellow 'Trainer' bands on fuselage and wings. Code letters approximately 16in. Note: Common to all the artwork: Roundels: fuselage 18in, wings 30in, fin flash 18 x 24in. Serials: Fuselage 8in; underwing 24in.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Hunting Jet Provost T.3 XM411 'R-G' of the Central Flying School, Little Rissington, circa early 1960s. Aluminium with yellow Day-Glo areas.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Hunting Jet Provost T.4 XP669 '37' of 2 Flying Training School, Syerston, circa late 1960s. Aluminium with 8in wide red Day-Glo panels.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Hunting Jet Provost T.4 XP547 '03' of 79 Squadron, 'C' Flight 1 Tactical Weapon Unit, Brawdy, in 1983. Dark Green, Dark Sea Grey with Light Aircraft Grey under surfaces. Red/blue tactical roundels.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Hunting Jet Provost T.4 XP583 '87' of RAF College, Cranwell. Red and white fuselage with red and Light Aircraft Grey wings. Dark and light blue 'Cranwell' band with RAF College crest on fuselage. With the exception of the College band, this was the common finish for the remainder of the aircraft's service.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Hunting (BAC) Jet Provost T.5 XW370 of 'The Swords' aerobatic team, 3 Flying Training School, Leeming. Red and white fuselage with red and Light Aircraft Grey wings. Name in gold script on the intake.
-
Мировая Авиация 158
Изображен один из последних серийных T.Mk 5, принадлежавший 1-й летной школе.
-
Aviation Historian 20 / J.Matos - Nao obrigado!
The aircraft was given the FAP serial “5803”.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Based at North Weald, Essex, Kennet Aviation operate the only airworthy let Provost T.1. G-AOBU was built as a demonstrator at Luton in 1954 and was retired in 1961. It flies in 2 FTS colours as 'XD693' 'Q-Z'.
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1993-11 / M.Oakey - Grapevine
Seen at Cranfield on September 17, 1993, Jet Provost T.1 company demonstrator G-AOBU was almost ready for engine runs and taxying trials following a 2 1/2-year restoration by Dick Melton at Micheldever.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
T.3s XM424 and XM466 showing off the attractive display colour scheme of 1 FTS, Linton-on-Ouse, Yorkshire, 1992.
-
Air Pictorial 1999-12 / R.Lindsay - A Sharp Operation
Part of the static display at the base in July 1999 to celebrate 1 FTS’ anniversary. The Avro 504 replica, Meteor F.8, Jet Provost T.4 and Hunter T.7 were all from the Yorkshire Air Museum at Elvington. At the end of the line is a Hawk T.1A and Slovenian Bell 412EP.
Другие самолёты на фотографии: Avro Avro 504 - Великобритания - 1913Bell Model 412 / UH-1Y - США - 1979Embraer EMB-312 / AT-27 Tucano - Бразилия - 1980Gloster Meteor F.Mk.8 / FR.Mk.9 - Великобритания - 1948Hawker Hunter T - Великобритания - 1955
-
Air International 1989-05 / ??? - Jet Heritage /Veteran & Vintage/
Jet Provost G-JETP (ex-XP666, and "107")
-
Air International 1989-05 / ??? - Jet Heritage /Veteran & Vintage/
Jet Provost G-PROF (ex-RAF XS228, South Arabian Air Force "104" and RSAF "352”);
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1986-05 / P.March - Provost Pair
Другие самолёты на фотографии: Hunting Percival Provost / P.56 - Великобритания - 1953
-
Air International 1989-05 / ??? - Jet Heritage /Veteran & Vintage/
Two views of the Jet Heritage collection present at Hurn in February 1989.
Другие самолёты на фотографии: De Havilland Venom / D.H.112 - Великобритания - 1949Gloster, Armstrong Whitworth Meteor NF.11 - Великобритания - 1950Hawker Hunter T - Великобритания - 1955Hawker Sea Hawk - Великобритания - 1947Supermarine Swift - Великобритания - 1948
-
Мировая Авиация 16
Самолет Vulcan, сопровождаемый Jet Provost, с которого и был сделан этот снимок, демонстрирует свою способность лететь на малой высоте. Маленький "наперсток" в носовой части - радар системы следования рельефу местности.
Другие самолёты на фотографии: Avro Vulcan / Type 698 - Великобритания - 1952
-
Air Enthusiast 1994-09 / T.Smith - Expendable to Indispensable
RAF College Jet Provost T.5 - one of many applications for the incredible Viper turbojet.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
On September 3, 1969, the CFS received the first of the new BAC Jet Provost T.5s for the RAF, XW287. The T.5 featured a pressurised cockpit to allow for the increasing requirement for high-altitude training. A total of 110 T.5s were produced for the RAF, with serial numbers in the ranges XW287 to XW336, XW351 to XW375 and XW404 to XW438. Pictured is XW330 flying over the RAF College, Cranwell, Lincs, and wearing the unit's standard blue band.
-
Авиация и Космонавтика 2014-11 / М.Никольский - Красные Стрелы /Пилотажные группы/
«Джет Провост». На таких самолетах летали «Красные Пеликаны»
-
Aviation Historian 39 / J.Jackson - Shorts Tucano vs Pilatus PC9
The Jet Provost T.5 was a pressurised variant of the T.4, modified to reflect the increasing emphasis placed on high-altitude training from the mid-1960s. The first production example joined the RAF in September 1969. Luton-built T.5 XW318 is seen here on a photographic sortie during the SBAC show at Farnborough in 1970.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Some Jet Provosts wore this colourful scheme featuring a blue top to its fuselage and tip tanks. Pictured is T.5A XW325, which finished its service life with 6 FTS, Finningley, Yorks.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
T.5 XW354 pictured in 1989 wearing a revised version of the Cranwell 'band' adopted by the unit's display team - 'The Poachers' - which swept up from the lower fuselage to the rudder top.
-
Air Enthusiast 1973-03 / ??? - Strtikemaster: The versatile tutor
The Jet Provost T Mk 55 is similar to the Strikemaster but has a less powerful engine.
-
Aviation Historian 20 / J.Matos - Nao obrigado!
The sole Jet Provost T.2B, G-AOUS, was put into Forca Aerea Portuguesa (FAP) national insignia and training bands and flown to Portugal for trials in October 1959.
-
Aviation Historian 20 / J.Matos - Nao obrigado!
The three FAP pilots tasked with testing the Jet Provost, from left: Lt Conceigao e Silva, Capt Belo and 2nd Lt Braga Gongalves.
-
Aviation Historian 20 / J.Matos - Nao obrigado!
The T.2 incorporated a number of significant modifications to the T.1, including the replacement of the latter’s spindly long-stroke undercarriage with much shorter hydraulically-operated units...
-
Aviation Historian 20 / J.Matos - Nao obrigado!
... and a more powerful engine, the Bristol Siddeley Viper 8 was fitted, although the sole T.2B, G-AOUS, which became “5308” during the FAP’s trials, had a Viper 11 installed, as declared on the aircraft’s nose.
-
Air Enthusiast 1994-09 / T.Smith - Expendable to Indispensable
XD676, the third of the ‘pre-production’ batch of Jet Provost T.1s used to bring ‘all-through’ jet training to the RAF.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
In March 1953 the Ministry of Supply placed an order for ten basic jet trainers, to be called the Jet Provost T.1, for tests. The prototype, XD674, undertook its maiden flight on June 16, 1954. The batch (XD674 to XD680 and XD692 to XD694) was delivered to the RAF during 1955 - XD676 is pictured in April of that year. For the first time a turbojet engine was introduced early on into the training syllabus and pupils could now fly with a nosewheel undercarriage at the start of their training - this was crucial as by then this configuration was almost 'standard' on operational aircraft. The first trainee pilot to go solo in a Jet Provost did so in October 1955.
-
Air Pictorial 1956-11
JET PROVOSTS Mk. I and II. These two photographs provide an excellent opportunity for study of some of the basic differences between the Hunting Percival P.84 Jet Provost T. Mk. 1 and T. Mk. 2. The photo is a rare view of the "civil" demonstrator G-AOBU. The sixth Jet Provost built (G-23-IIs the thirteenth), G-AOBU c/n. HPAL/006) was experimentally fitted with underwing tip tanks.
-
Air Enthusiast 1994-12 / Talkback
Jet Provost 1 G-AOBU is flying again and operated by Rennet Aircraft from Cranfield, Beds.
-
Air Pictorial 1955-10 / The journal of a roving spotter
Photographed at Blackbushe on 8th September is G-AOBU, the only civil-registered demonstration Percival Jet Provost. Ex-Luftwaffe General Adolf Galland is seen nearest the camera, about to fly the Jet Provost.
-
Air Pictorial 1955-10 / J.Stevens - Farnborough 1955
The Hunting Percival Jet Provost with new "short-leg" short-stroke undercarriage.
-
Air Pictorial 1956-10
FIN STRAKE EXTENSION is new feature of the production Hunting Percival Jet Provost T. Mk. 2 (XD694).
-
Air Pictorial 1956-09 / J.Stevens - Farnborough 1956
Power of the Hunting Percival Jet Provost is provided by an Armstrong Siddeley Viper turbojet.
-
Air Pictorial 1956-11
JET PROVOSTS Mk. I and II. These two photographs provide an excellent opportunity for study of some of the basic differences between the Hunting Percival P.84 Jet Provost T. Mk. 1 and T. Mk. 2. The photo shows the latest modifications incorporated on G-23-I, the Class B (temporary) registered T. Mk. 2. These include the new one-piece, curved windshield, the extended spine to the fin fairing and the short-stroke undercarriage.
-
Air Pictorial 1957-09
Jet Provost. The only jet trainer in the world to have been accepted for ab initio and basic military flying training, the Jet Provost has been ordered into production for the Royal Air Force.
-
Air Pictorial 1959-09
The Hunting Jet Provost T Mk.3, the latest primary/basic trainer - chosen by Royal Air Force Flying Training Command. In full quantity production, it is also available for early delivery to other Air Forces.
-
Air Pictorial 1959-09
' This is it! Solo for the first time. Start with cockpit checks - instruments, oil pressure, take-off trim. Good. Brakes off ... a quick look round ... full throttle.'
-
Air Pictorial 1959-09
'Keep her straight. Ah - not so bumpy, nose wheel is off the ground. Faster ... faster ... gently back with the stick ... up and away in a steady climb.'
-
Air Pictorial 1959-09
' Steady though; we've still got to land ... down undercarriage ... down flaps ... this is living! This is why I wanted to join the R.A.F.'
-
Air Pictorial 1959-09
'Not bad ... not bad at all. A little wide on the approach, but a smooth enough touch-down. And my best take-off yet. Hope my instructor was watching.'
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
In early 1957 it was announced that an improved variant of the Jet Provost would be standardised throughout Flying Training Command - the T.3. Serial numbers for these were in the ranges XM346 to XM480 and XN458 to XN643. The first T.3, XM346, carried out its maiden flight on June 22, 1958. T.3s entered service with 2 Flying Training School at Syerston, Notts, in June 1959. Pictured is XM384 of 2 FTS.
-
Air Pictorial 1999-12 / R.Lindsay - A Sharp Operation
A No 1 FTS Jet Provost T.3A.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Underside shot of Jet Provost T.3 XM346 clearly showing the positioning of serial numbers.
-
Air Pictorial 1987-09 / P.Hatch - The Royal Air Force Today
BAC (Hunting) Jet Provost T.3A XN470 of No. 7 F.T.S., Church Fenton
-
Air Pictorial 1969-06 / P.March - Central Flying School
Jet Provost T.4 XN554 in the new colour scheme - white top, red undersides - over N. Gloucs. last month
-
Air Pictorial 1961-10 / Spotter's Notebook
... and the spritely Jet Provosts.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
In November 1961 the Jet Provost T.4 entered service with the Flying Training Schools. The 185 examples delivered to the RAF carried the serial numbers XP547 to XP688, XR643 to XR707 and XS175 to XS231. This formation is from the Central Flying School at Little Rissington, Glos.
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-11 / The Roundels File
Several well-known aerobatic teams were formed with Jet Provosts over the years. They included the ‘Red Pelicans' (which were painted all-over red) from the CFS, pictured here in 1964 while flying T.4s.
-
Air Enthusiast 1999-11 / D.Watkins - RAF Flying Training and the Vampire
Disbandment flypast of Vampire T.11s from the Vampire Flight, 3 FTS, Leeming, January 29, 1967, led by Jet Provost T.4 XP581 ‘43’ flown by AOC 23 Group, AVM Michael Lyne
Другие самолёты на фотографии: De Havilland Vampire T / Vampire NF / D.H.113 / D.H.115 - Великобритания - 1950
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1974-04 / C.Gilson - BAC 167 Strikemaster /Design analysis/ (7)
XS231 was the last Jet Provost T.4 and later became the prototype T.5 from which the Strikemaster was developed.
-
Air Pictorial 1964-09
Jet Provost T.4 of "The Red Pelicans" team. Note polished-metal leading edges of wings and intakes, and C.F.S. badge on nose and fin
-
Air Pictorial 1964-09
Jet Provost T.4 of "The Red Pelicans" team.
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1978-10
Air Portraits took this study of Jet Provost T.Mk 5 XW368 with the CFS, at Leeming, Yorkshire, on July 25, 1978.
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1981-03
BAC Jet Provost T Mk 5A XW417 "124" from RAF Church Fenton over the Yorkshire Wolds on July 17, 1980.
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1974-05
The two Jet Provosts of the Gemini Pair demonstrate mirror flying for Air Visual.
-
Авиация и Космонавтика 2012-09 / И.Кудишин - Авиасалон "Фарнборо-2012": регресс с инновациями
Раритет британской авиации: "Джет Провост"
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1986-05 / P.March - Provost Pair
Provost Pair plus one at Hurn.
Другие самолёты на фотографии: Hunting Percival Provost / P.56 - Великобритания - 1953
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1989-04 / M.Oakey - Grapevine
Adrian Gjertsen brings in red Jet Provost G-PROV low over the newly-launched Jet Heritage Ltd collection at Hum on February 8, 1989. At far left is Supermarine Swift XF114, which the company plans to make airworthy.
Другие самолёты на фотографии: Supermarine Swift - Великобритания - 1948
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1986-05 / P.March - Provost Pair
Percival Provost G-AWPH and Hunting Jet Provost G-PROV during a recent training flight.
Другие самолёты на фотографии: Hunting Percival Provost / P.56 - Великобритания - 1953
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1986-05 / P.March - Provost Pair
Jet Provost G-JETP wears a midnight blue colour scheme. It is seen here airborne in the hands of Adrian Gjertsen.
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1980-10
BAC Provost T-5A photographed from another Provost by Arthur Gibson.
-
Jane's All the World Aircraft 1980 / Encyclopedia of Aviation - Aircraft A-Z - v2
BAC Jet Provost T.5s.
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1977-10 / News Spotlight
At the 45min flypast at RAF Finningley on July 29, 1977, as part of the Queen's Silver Jubilee review, an immaculate “25” formation was flown by 22 Jet Provosts.
-
Air Pictorial 1977-09 / J.Rawlings, R.Lindsay - R.A.F. Royal Review
The flypast began (and ended) with the R.A.F Ensign being flown past the Queen, carried by Whirlwind HAR.10 XR453 of No. 2 F.T S., flanked by C.F.S. Gazelle HT.3s XX406 and XW898. In the background twenty-two Jet Provost T.5As in "25" formation (from No 1 F.T.S. and R.A.F. College Cranwell) start their run-in
Другие самолёты на фотографии: Aerospatiale Gazelle / SA.341/SA.342 - Франция - 1967Westland Whirlwind - Великобритания - 1953
-
Air Pictorial 1968-11
BAC Jet Provost T.5 XS231 in the proposed new markings for R.A.F. Training Command aircraft: white-topped fuselage and fin with dayglo red undersides; wings and tailplane in polyurethane grey. The first prototype, XS230, first flew on 28th February 1967 and the type will enter R.A.F. service next year. Upwards of one hundred of these pressurised versions of the T.4 (note more bulbous cabin) are expected to be ordered
-
Air Pictorial 1977-09 / J.Rawlings, R.Lindsay - R.A.F. Royal Review
Finningley's resident No. 6 F.T.S. supplied this Jet Provost T.5B, XW324 coded "U", for the static park
-
Air International 1994-10 / P.Cooper - Forever Farnborough (2)
General view of the SBAC area seen during September 1960 showing, among others, the Gnat, Sea Vixen, Belvedere, Heron, Jet Provost, Comet, EP-9, Scout, Wasp, Whirlwind and Wessex. Note the exhibition area and the chalets, and compare with the area covered by these today.
Другие самолёты на фотографии: Bristol Belvedere / Type 192 - Великобритания - 1958De Havilland Comet 3 / 4 - Великобритания - 1954De Havilland Heron / D.H.114 - Великобритания - 1950De Havilland Sea Vixen / D.H.110 - Великобритания - 1951Folland Gnat - Великобритания - 1955Percival E.P.9 - Великобритания - 1955Westland Wasp / Scout - Великобритания - 1958Westland Wessex - Великобритания - 1958Westland Whirlwind - Великобритания - 1953
-
Air Enthusiast 1994-09 / T.Smith - Expendable to Indispensable
Jet Provost T.52 124 showing off its weapons load during a pre-delivery photo sortie. Twelve Mk 52s were ordered, 124 being destroyed in June 1962. Sudan also later took on five T55s.
-
Jane's All the World Aircraft 1966 / 02 - Aircraft
BAC Jet Provost T.Mk 52 of Iraqi Air Force armed with 24 Sura rockets
-
Jane's All the World Aircraft 1964 / 01 - Aircraft
Hunting Jet Provost T Mk.52 in the insignia of the Venezuelan Air Force
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1987-05 / Personal album
South Arabian Air Force Hunting Jet Provost Mk 52, serial number 101, seen at Khormaksar, Aden on November 15, 1967.
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1987-05 / Personal album
Hunting Jet Provost T.52 101, of the South Yemen Air Force pictured at Khormaksar in 1968.
-
Aeroplane Monthly 1987-05 / Personal album
South Yemen Air Force Hunting Jet Provost Mk 52A, serial number 104, at Khormaksar in 1968. This aircraft has more recently been part of the Hurn-based Carlton jet aircraft collection and is registered G-PROV.
-
Air Enthusiast 1994-09 / T.Smith - Expendable to Indispensable
Viper 8 Mk 102, powerplant for the Jet Provost T.3.
-
Aviation Historian 20 / J.Matos - Nao obrigado!
Trials pilots Belo (right-hand seat) and Goncalves in the cockpit of the Jet Provost at Sintra during its FAP tests. The air arm ultimately chose the Cessna T-37C which, perhaps significantly, incorporated wing hardpoints which could carry ground-attack stores. The Jet Provost was strictly a trainer until the development of the BAC Strikemaster.
-
Air International 2005-09 / Talkback
Winner of our 'Flight in a Jet Provost', David Swift, in Jet Provost T.3A XM479 (G-BVEZ) flown by pilot and Chairman of the Newcastle Jet Provost Group, Neil McCarthy
-
Aviation Historian 20 / J.Matos - Nao obrigado!
Oops! There were red faces all round for the aircraft’s pilots when it came to rest on the grass beside the runway at Sintra after the lowering of the undercarriage was left too late during a test-flight landing. Fortunately, the damage was minimal and quickly repaired.
-
Aviation Historian 20 / J.Matos - Nao obrigado!
A mobile crane removes the Jet Provost from the grass at Sintra after its mishap. Only four T.2s were built, G-AOUS later coming to grief when it crashed near Biggleswade during diving trials, killing Hunting test pilot Lt-Cdr J.R.S. Overbury, on November 16, 1960.
-
Air Pictorial 1955-06
Hunting Percival Jet Provost T.Mk.1
-
Air Enthusiast 2006-01 / T.Buttler - Upwardly Mobile /Test-beds and experimentals/
Percival P.94, dated February 1954.
-
Air Pictorial 1964-09
"RED PELICANS" COLOUR NOTES: The aircraft are predominantly "dayglo" red, with standard R.A.F. roundels and serials and the normal anti-glare black on top of the nose. Tip-tanks are striped silver and "dayglo" red. Aerials: U.H.F. silver; D.M.E. and Standby yellow. The C.F.S. crest consists of a red pelican with gold embellishments, on a grey tower. Nose flashes are coloured (towards centre): purple, green, light blue (thin band) and black
-
Air Pictorial 1959-09 / Farnborough Directory
HUNTING JET PROVOST T.3: Now in service with the R.A.F., the Jet Provost T.3 can be seen at Farnborough in its standard and export forms, the latter being the Jet Provost T.51 for Ceylon. The Jet Provost T.4 has the more powerful Viper A.S.V.II. The Jet Provost T.3 has a 1,750-lb. s.t. Bristol Siddeley Viper 102 turbojet, and dimensions are: Span 36 ft. 11 in.; length 32ft. 5 in.; height 10ft. 2 in.; wing area 213.7 sq.ft.
-
Air Enthusiast 1994-09 / T.Smith - Expendable to Indispensable
Hunting Jet Provost T.3.
-
Jane's All the World Aircraft 1964 / 01 - Aircraft
Hunting Jet Provost T.Mk.4
-
Jane's All the World Aircraft 1966 / 02 - Aircraft
BAC 145 Jet Provost T.Mk 5 primary and basic trainer
- Фотографии