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Bristol M.1c
Aircraft & Exhibits, 1917-1918, Cosford, Hangar Two, 1988/0209/A
The Bristol M.1C was the first British monoplane of the First World War. However, owing to an institutional distrust of monoplanes in the Royal Flying Corps, only 125 Bristol M.1C airframes were ordered.
Aircraft Recognition Chart: Swift Mk.5
Library, APR 1956, In Storage, X004-7335
Aircraft recognition poster of a Supermarine Swift Mark 5. Air Diagram number AD6590, issue 1, sheet 1, April 1956.
Rolls Royce Pegasus 11 (Mk 103)
Aircraft & Exhibits, 1980-1991, London, Hangar One, 1996/0216/E
This powerful turbofan engine built by Rolls-Royce was fitted to the vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) British Aerospace Harrier, using vectored thrust to enable the aircraft to both fly conventionally and to hover.
Panavia Tornado F.3
Aircraft & Exhibits, 1990-MAR 2010, In Storage, X005-2796
The Tornado F.3 was designed to conduct long-duration combat air patrols. First flown in November 1985, and in training use with No. 229 OCU at Coningsby from July 1986, the Tornado F.3 entered Squadron service with No 29 Squadron, at RAF Coningsby, in April 1987.
Hawker Harrier by Bryan Organ, oil on canvas
Fine Art, London, Art Gallery, Hangar Three, FA05592
Two years after the RAF Museum opened to visitors, it commissioned Bryan Organ, known for his depictions of famous people, to paint a ‘portrait’ of the Hawker Siddeley Harrier aircraft. Several years later, he also drew the Museum’s founding Director, Dr John Tanner.
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- Fighter Aircraft
- Bomber Aircraft [86]
- Training Aircraft [72]
- Transport Aircraft [29]
- British Aircraft Corporation Lightning [25]
- Fighter-Bomber Aircraft [25]
- Hawker-Siddeley Hunter [25]
- British Aerospace Hawk T.1 [18]
- Helicopters [18]
- Panavia Tornado F.3 [18]