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Topic: Hawker Hector

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	H - Авиация от A до Z
		Hawker Siddeley/Armstrong Whitworth Sea Hawk (Хоукер Сиддли/Армстронг Уитуорт Си Хоук)
		Hawker Siddeley/Avro/British Aerospace 748/Andover (Хоукер Сиддли/Авро/Бритиш Аэроспейс 748/Эндовер)
		Hawker Siddeley/de Havilland Trident (Хоукер Сиддли/Де Хэвилленд Трайдент)
	www.cofe.ru /avia/H (297 words)

	Hawker Aircraft
		The first fighter to be produced by Hawker Engineering (the successor to Sopwith Aviation), the Woodcock...
		H G Hawker Engineering's first essay into the realm of the single-seat shipboard fighter, the Hoopoe,...
		The Hector was developed as a two-seat army cooperation biplane based around a Hind-type fuselage,...
	avia.russian.ee /air/england/a_hawker.html (543 words)

	Hawker Hart
		The Hawker Hart was a two-seater bi-plane light-bomber of the Royal Air Force (RAF, which had a prominent role during the RAF's inter-war period.
		The Hawker Hardy was general-purpose variant of the Hawker Hart tropicalised for service in the Middle East, which included a variety of mdofications being made to the Hardy, though it retained the same armament as the original Hart.
		The Hawker Hector was a variant of the Hind and was used in the army co-operation role.
	encyclopedia.codeboy.net /wikipedia/h/ha/hawker_hart.html (1082 words)

	Hawker Hart - the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Hawker Hart was a two-seater biplane light-bomber of the Royal Air Force (RAF), which had a prominent role during the RAF's inter-war period.
		A derivative of the Audax, the Hawker Hartebees, a light-bomber, was built for the South African Air Force with modifications made from the Audax.
		The Hawker Hind was a derivative of the Hart and was intended to replace it.
	www.encyclopedia-of-world-knowledge.com /default.asp?t=Hawker_Hart (1069 words)

	EAW - Tally Ho (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Hawker Fury Mk.II - Yugoslavian pre-war Hawker Fury in an all silver finish with a blue, white and red tricolor on the tail.
		Hawker Hurricane IIc BE 581 JX-E, as flown by Flt.
		Hawker Typhoon Mk IB NF, Serial:R7881 of the RAF.
	www.sandbaggereaw.com /seawcHRskinsH.html (1142 words)

	Hawker Hart (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Hawker Demon was a fighter variant of the Hart light-bomber, and which the Air Ministry statedshould be able to intercept the Hart.
		The Hawker Hardy was general-purpose variant of the Hawker Hart tropicalised for service in theMiddle East, which included a variety of mdofications being made to the Hardy, though it retained the same armament asthe original Hart.
		The Hawker Hector was a variant of the Hind and wasused in the army co-operation role.
	www.therfcc.org /hawker-hart-200236.html (927 words)

	Aviation Hotline - History in Pictures H-M (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Hawker Hector was a British army co-operation warplane of the Second World War in service from 1937 to the late 1940s.
		The Hector was designed as a replacement for the Hawker Audax, and was designed as an improved Audax powered by a Napier Dagger IIIMS H-type piston engine rated at 805 hp providing a top speed of 187 mph and an endurance of 2 hours 25 minutes.
		The Hawker Hector was manned by a pilot and observer/gunner seated in tandem in open cockpits.
	www.aviationhotline.com /HistoryinPicturesH-M.htm (7526 words)

	Kiwi Aircraft Images : Hawker Hind (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Hawker Hind was the penultimate derivative of a design which spanned nearly ten years of production, and comprised the lion's share of British military aircraft production in the 1930's.
		The line starts with the Hawker Hart which was built to meet specification G.12/26 as the Air Ministry sought to replace the DH.9 and Fairy Fawn light day bombers.
		The Hector entered service in 1936 and was not relegated to second-line duties (target and glider tug) until 1940.
	www.kiwiaircraftimages.com /hind.html (1384 words)

	Geoffrey's Hurricane Air Classics - Find Articles
		During the 1930s, Hawker Aircraft Company built a line of famous biplanes that included the Demon, Hart, Audax, Hardy, Hind, Hector, and Fury (the first RAF fighter to exceed 200 mph).
		During 1933, Hawker and the Royal Air force held discussions regarding a new aircraft with the working designation "Fury Monoplane." This aircraft would use the lovely Fury biplane fighter as its basis while the Rolls-Royce Goshawk was chosen as the powerplant.
		Hawker had retained the fuselage construction of its earlier biplanes for the Hurricane.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3901/is_199910/ai_n8863072 (815 words)

	Hawker
		Apparently because of his social and material advantages, and individual inclination, he did not "break" his own dogs; although Hawker, of all people, had he been so inclined, would have trained his own dogs, since, in his way, he was a free spirit.
		Hawker provides "A List of Birds, etc. which are most commonly followed by Shooting sportsmen; alphabetically arranged, with their proper names, as selected by Bewick; their Latin and French names, as given by Linnaeus and Buffon; with general directions for getting access to them," pp.
		The year after the publication of Hawker's ninth edition, Charles Louis Alphones Laveran (1845-1922) was born; as an army surgeon in Algiers, he discovered the parasite which causes malaria, and received the Nobel Prize, 1907; previous to this, malaria was endemic in Europe, although incidence was reduced through drainage schemes which brought wetlands under cultivation.
	www.poodlehistory.org /HAWKER.HTM (5748 words)

	Hawker Hotspur at AllExperts
		The Hawker Hotspur was a Hawker Henley redesigned to take a Boulton-Paul semi-powered four gun turret.
		As Hawker's was committed to the production of Henleys and Hurricanes the project was abandoned.
		The turret was removed and a cockpit fairing installed, after which the aircraft was used for trials of flap and dive brake configurations.
	en.allexperts.com /e/h/ha/hawker_hotspur.htm (266 words)

	Markings
		The Southern Hawker, also known as the Blue Darner in the Western Hemisphere has a long body of about 2 3/4 inches and belongs to the species of hawker dragonfly.
		Exclusively located off the shores of New Zealand, the Hector's Dolphin is one of the smallest of all dolphin species.
		hector's dolphin • pinger • entrapment fishing • dorsal • blowhole
	www.suite101.com /reference/markings (606 words)

	Heinkel III Bomber
		Sandy was in command of no. 602 squadron during the critical days of the Battle of Britain, flying with the squadron before the war though to 1941, when he was posted to the Middle east, he also served with 229 and 249 squadrons in Malta during the Islands most fateful days of the war.
		Hector Maclean stopped a cannon shell on his cockpit, blowing his foot of above the ankle although, in spite of his grave injuries, he managed to fly his spitfire back to Tangmere to land with wheels retracted.
		The Hawker Hurricane while less glamorized than the Supermarine Spitfire, was the fighter most widely used by the RAF during the first two years of the War.
	www.aviationartprints.com /heinkel_iii.htm (2899 words)

	Hawker Audax 1/72 Scale
		This is a model of a plane that attacked the Iraqi ground forces surrounding the RAF base at Habbaniya in Iraq in May of 1941.
		The Hector saw action against the Germans in France in 1940.
		The introduction of the Hector, followed by the introduction of the Lysander in 1938, plus the growing availability of the Blenheim Mk.I, resulted in the Audax being largely relegated to training duties by the outbreak of WWII.
	www.jdburgessonline.com /planes/audax.html (398 words)

	Hawker Hart in detail
		These Hawker biplanes represented the peak of biplane development, and they brought the Hawker company a great success, allowing it not only to sail through worldwide recession with flying colours, but also gaining considerable export markets.
		The undercarriage, a typical Hawker design, was a simplistic construction consisting of the main compressing struts, rear bracing struts with cross-bracing wires and a cross axle.
		Yet another Hawker hallmark is the way bracing wires are attached to the fin.
	www.ipmsstockholm.org /magazine/2001/07/stuff_eng_detail_hart.htm (1219 words)

	Hawker Hart II G-ABMR airplane pictures & aircraft photos - RAF Museums
		First flown in July 1928, the Hart day bomber was one of the most advanced aircraft of its time with exceptional capability.
		With such an exceptional basic design Sydney Camm and the Hawker team were able to develop later versions.
		The Audax, Demon, Hardy, Hind and the Hector all show clearly how important the Hart influence was on a whole era of British aircraft design.
	www.rafmuseum.org.uk /hawker-hart-ii-g-abmr.htm (211 words)

	History 1
		The Typhoon was superseded by the Hawker Tempest, which was faster and featured elliptical shaped wings reminiscent of the Spitfire.
		This made the fighter the fastest piston engined aircraft in the world with a speed of 460 mph, which was needed to catch the V1 ‘buzz-bombs’.
		A development of the Tempest was the Hawker Fury which was fitted with the Sabre VII engine developing 3,000 bhp, with which it achieved a speed of 490 mph.
	www.ptfnasty.com /ptfDelticHist1.htm (2868 words)

	Irish Hawker Hector/Hind [Archive] - Key Publishing Ltd Aviation Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In 1980 a frame from a Hector was salvaged from Cloughjordan, Tipperary.
		In early 1996 the South-East Aviation Group recovered the frames of a Hector and Hind from a scrap yard in Dundrum, near Dublin.
		It would have been nice to see a restored Hector, but as I don't know how much of the airframe was recovered, at least it's being used for something.
	forum.keypublishing.co.uk /archive/index.php?t-37176.html (258 words)

	[No title]
		Command until its replacement by the Hawker Hector - a derivative of the Hart series - in the early 1930s.
		Unfortunately, the aircraft chosen to replace the Hector - which was quite a performer in its day - was the Westland Lysander, an airplane that seemed to harken back to the days of the B.E.2 in terms of its ability to survive in modern air combat.
		One of the companies submitting a design proposal was Westland Aircraft Limited, which had been building the Hector under license from Hawker.
	modelingmadness.com /reviews/allies/gb/cleaverlys.htm (1780 words)

	Westland Lysander IIIA
		The Lysander was used primarily to drop off and pick up secret agents deep in enemy territory.
		n 1935 the Air Ministry issued Specification A.39/34 calling for a two-seat army cooperation aircraft to replace the Hawker Hector.
		The company was engaged at the time in building the Hector under license from Hawker.
	www.nasm.si.edu /research/aero/aircraft/westland.htm (1547 words)

	Hawker Hector (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		It uses material from the Wiktionary page "Hector".
		Body of missing man found in rural Paynesville
		John Leguizamo, Hector Elizondo and Fernanda Montenegro Find Love In The Time Of Cholera
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Hawker_Hector.html (176 words)

	Jan Tuma EAW Pages - Cz.A.F.
		Hawker Fury Mk.II Country: Great Britain; Function: fighter; Year:1933-39; Crew: 1; Engines: 1700 h.p Rolls-Royce Kestrel Vee; Wing Span: 9.13m; Length: 8.13m; Empty Weight: 1.240kg; Speed: 359 km/h; Ceiling: 8990m; Range: 435km; Armament: 2mg 7.62mm (nose)
		Hawker Yugoslavian Fury series II Country: Yugoslavia (license); Function: fighter; Year:1935; Crew: 1; Engines: 1700h.p Rolls-Royce Kestrel XVI; Wing Span: 9.14m; Length: 8.5m; Empty Weight: 1.240kg; Speed: 389 km/h; Ceiling: 8535m; Range: 490km; Armament: 2mg 7.62mm (nose)
		Yugoslavian pre-war Hawker Fury in an all silver finish with a blue, white and red tricolor on the tail.
	www.tenzor.cz /tuma/skin_hr/hawker.html (749 words)

	The Virtual Aviation Museum - Hawker Hector
		[Technical Data] [Expo/Images] - [ Hawker] [ Reconnaissance 1919-1938] [ Light Bombers 1919-1938]
		All information provided on these pages are given without any guarantee.
		Please read the complete explanation in the impressum.
	www.luftfahrtmuseum.com /htmi/itf/hwhec.htm (53 words)

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