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Pages in category "Defunct aircraft manufacturers of the United Kingdom" The following 100 pages are in this category, out of 100 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Operated Avro Anson, Reid and Sigrist R.S.4 single aircraft built [226] Kestrel International: 1971: 1972: Operated Douglas DC-3, Vickers Viscount [227] KLM uk: UK: UKA: 1999: 2002: Merged with KLM Cityhopper: Knight Air: KNT: 1994: 1997: Established as Knightway Air Charter in 1982. Fatal crash on 24 May 1995 of scheduled flight Leeds to Aberdeen.
Naval Aircraft Factory Giant Boat; Naval Aircraft Factory N-1; Non-ballistic atmospheric entry; North American F-107; North American NA-116; North American NA-335; North American XA2J Super Savage; North American XB-70 Valkyrie; North American XF-108 Rapier; North American YF-93; Northrop F-20 Tigershark; Northrop Grumman E-10 MC2A; Northrop N ...
The 22nd B.2, later converted for the MMR role. Completed 20 April 1961, delivered to 27 Squadron a day later. Latterly with 50 Squadron and then Station Flight, Waddington. It was sold on 21 January 1983 to Tom Stoddard and David Hutchinson of the Solway Aviation Society, which at the time had only one other aircraft, a Meteor jet.
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The airfield was only bombed once when a few incendiaries were dropped, some hitting the village of Balderstone. [2] From the last years of the war large-scale production of aircraft by EE at Samlesbury continued: [3] de Havilland Vampire – Various versions built under sub-contract 1944–1952, total 1,369; All Lightnings were built at Samlesbury
Surviving aircraft including some in the collection of museums, some in private ownership, and some in the ownership of flying clubs. Surviving aircraft may or may not be flight capable. The number of flight-capable B-17s has dwindled as the aircraft have aged. There may also be undiscovered wrecks, such as those lost at sea.