ROE, A. V. |
UK |
In 1906 A. V. Roe began aircraft design, and on in July 1909 was the first Briton to make tentative flights in an all-British aircraft, namely his Roe I triplane. Two years later, in 1911, the renowned Avro Company was established. First aircraft to enter quantity production was the 504 trainer, built in large numbers and several versions. Then followed a long line of Avro biplanes including the Tutor, Cadet and Avian. In 1928 Avro acquired a license to build the Fokker F.VIIB/3M as the Avro 618 Ten: it carried eight passengers and two crew, and orders included five for Australian National Airways. Rivaling the success of the 504 was the twin-engined Anson trainer and coastal patrol monoplane, flown as the Avro
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All the World's Rotorcraft I Biplane I Triplane II Triplane III Triplane IV Triplane Type D 500 Type F Type G 504 501 511 510 508 519 521 523 Pike 527 529 530 531 Spider Manchester (533) Baby 536 539 548 547 552 555 Bison 549 Aldershot 558 560 561 / 563 Andover Ava Avis Buffalo 566 Avenger Avian 584 Avocet Antelope 621 Tutor Ten 626 Mailplane Cadet Club Cabet "Anson" Commodore 636 "Manchester" "Lancaster" 685 York "Lancastrian" "Lincoln" Tudor 701 Athena 707 "Shackleton" C-102 "Jetliner" CF-100 "Canuck" 706 Ashton "Vulcan" CF-105 "Arrow" |