113 results found
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUV |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.813 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Cambria |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Port Washington - Tom's Point Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | New York, United States |
| Photo Date: | 7 August 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419654Submit Correction |
| View count: | 682 |
During the 1930s and 1940s there was a New York Seaplane Airport outside the city in Port Washington, Long Island. Both Pan Am and Imperial Airways used it pending the completion of La Guardia's Marine Air Terminal. Their Sikorsky S-42 and Short Empire class flying boats didn't have enough range for transatlantic services and only proving flights were made, although a limited commercial service was started between Bermuda and New York. Photo by: Rudy Arnold / Smithsonian Institution
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUV |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.813 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Port Washington - Tom's Point Seaplane (closed)Map | Region / Country: | New York, United States |
| Photo Date: | 7 August 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUV |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.813 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Cambria |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Port Washington - Tom's Point Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | New York, United States |
| Photo Date: | 7 August 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419654Submit Correction |
| View count: | 682 |
During the 1930s and 1940s there was a New York Seaplane Airport outside the city in Port Washington, Long Island. Both Pan Am and Imperial Airways used it pending the completion of La Guardia's Marine Air Terminal. Their Sikorsky S-42 and Short Empire class flying boats didn't have enough range for transatlantic services and only proving flights were made, although a limited commercial service was started between Bermuda and New York. Photo by: Rudy Arnold / Smithsonian Institution
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUV |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.813 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Port Washington - Tom's Point Seaplane (closed)Map | Region / Country: | New York, United States |
| Photo Date: | 7 August 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUI |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86B Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2337 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Denebola |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map |
| Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | April 1937 to October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419517Submit Correction |
| View count: | 2552 |
A nice place to watch the aeroplanes. Detail of the same original picture as photo 419190 which shows sister ship Dryad too. Denebola was delivered a little earlier in February 1936 and both were fitted with endplate fins on the tailplane in the spring of 1937. G-ADUI to BOAC in 1940, impressed into the RAF as HK830 in Africa in 1941 and written off after a taxiing accident at Bilbeis in Egypt in 1942. Photo from: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUI |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86B Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2337 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map | Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | April 1937 to October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUI |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86B Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2337 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Denebola |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map |
| Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | April 1937 to October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419517Submit Correction |
| View count: | 2552 |
A nice place to watch the aeroplanes. Detail of the same original picture as photo 419190 which shows sister ship Dryad too. Denebola was delivered a little earlier in February 1936 and both were fitted with endplate fins on the tailplane in the spring of 1937. G-ADUI to BOAC in 1940, impressed into the RAF as HK830 in Africa in 1941 and written off after a taxiing accident at Bilbeis in Egypt in 1942. Photo from: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUI |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86B Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2337 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map | Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | April 1937 to October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUH |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86B Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2336 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Dryad |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map |
| Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | April 1937 to October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419514Submit Correction |
| View count: | 493 |
Detail of photo showing the Czech DC-2, OK-AIB. Delivered as a DH.86A in March 1936, Dryad was converted to DH.86B with endplate fins on the tailplane in the spring of 1937. To Aer Lingus as EI-ABT in October 1938. Operated by several users as G-ADUH again from 1947 until accident in Bahrain in May 1951. Photo from: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUH |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86B Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2336 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map | Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | April 1937 to October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUH |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86B Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2336 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Dryad |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map |
| Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | April 1937 to October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419514Submit Correction |
| View count: | 493 |
Detail of photo showing the Czech DC-2, OK-AIB. Delivered as a DH.86A in March 1936, Dryad was converted to DH.86B with endplate fins on the tailplane in the spring of 1937. To Aer Lingus as EI-ABT in October 1938. Operated by several users as G-ADUH again from 1947 until accident in Bahrain in May 1951. Photo from: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADUH |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86B Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2336 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map | Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | April 1937 to October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHM |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.804 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Caledonia |
| Location: | In Flight |
| Region / Country: | New York, United States |
| Photo Date: | 9 July 1937 to 6 October 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419434Submit Correction |
| View count: | 806 |
Caledonia made Imperial Airways' first survey flight across the North Atlantic, via Foynes in Ireland and Botwood in Newfoundland to Montreal and New York. Photo from: Nationaal Archief (Netherlands)
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHM |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.804 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | In Flight | Region / Country: | New York, United States |
| Photo Date: | 9 July 1937 to 6 October 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHM |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.804 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Caledonia |
| Location: | In Flight |
| Region / Country: | New York, United States |
| Photo Date: | 9 July 1937 to 6 October 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419434Submit Correction |
| View count: | 806 |
Caledonia made Imperial Airways' first survey flight across the North Atlantic, via Foynes in Ireland and Botwood in Newfoundland to Montreal and New York. Photo from: Nationaal Archief (Netherlands)
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHM |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.804 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | In Flight | Region / Country: | New York, United States |
| Photo Date: | 9 July 1937 to 6 October 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-AFCU |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S.30 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S.30 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S.30 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.880 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Cabot |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Rochester - Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 8 December 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419274Submit Correction |
| View count: | 717 |
Compared to the earlier S.23, the S.30 had Bristol Perseus engines giving marginally less power but better efficiency and less drag. The airframe was strengthened to allow higher take-off weights. Cabot was the second of eight S.30 flying boats built but the first to fly in December 1938. Cabot was used for in-flight refuelling trials with Harrow tankers. Impressed as V3137, she was lost in a mission to Norway in May 1940. Photo from: Flight
| Registration / Serial: | G-AFCU |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S.30 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.880 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Rochester - Seaplane (closed)Map | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 8 December 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-AFCU |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S.30 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S.30 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S.30 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.880 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Cabot |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Rochester - Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 8 December 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419274Submit Correction |
| View count: | 717 |
Compared to the earlier S.23, the S.30 had Bristol Perseus engines giving marginally less power but better efficiency and less drag. The airframe was strengthened to allow higher take-off weights. Cabot was the second of eight S.30 flying boats built but the first to fly in December 1938. Cabot was used for in-flight refuelling trials with Harrow tankers. Impressed as V3137, she was lost in a mission to Norway in May 1940. Photo from: Flight
| Registration / Serial: | G-AFCU |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S.30 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.880 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Rochester - Seaplane (closed)Map | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 8 December 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHJ |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-20 |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-20 |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-20 |
| C/n (msn): | S.796 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Mercury |
| Location: | Not known |
| Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 5 September 1937 to 27 August 1940 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419182Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1275 |
The upper component of the Short-Mayo Composite, the S.20 is rarely treated in its own right and has even been confused with the S.22 Scion Senior. The sole S.20, Mercury first flew solo on 5 September 1937 and was launched by G-ADHK Maia for the first time on 20 January 1938. When taking off solo, its gross weight was 7031 kg (15,500 lb) but launch weight from Maia was up to 12,160 kg (26,800 lb), allowing a 9728 km (6045 miles) flight to South Africa. In 1940 the aircraft was assigned to the RAF's 320 (Dutch) Sqn, but it does not seem to have been used and was scrapped in 1941. Photo from: San Diego Air & Space Museum
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHJ |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-20 |
| C/n (msn): | S.796 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known | Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 5 September 1937 to 27 August 1940 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHJ |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-20 |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-20 |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-20 |
| C/n (msn): | S.796 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Mercury |
| Location: | Not known |
| Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 5 September 1937 to 27 August 1940 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419182Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1275 |
The upper component of the Short-Mayo Composite, the S.20 is rarely treated in its own right and has even been confused with the S.22 Scion Senior. The sole S.20, Mercury first flew solo on 5 September 1937 and was launched by G-ADHK Maia for the first time on 20 January 1938. When taking off solo, its gross weight was 7031 kg (15,500 lb) but launch weight from Maia was up to 12,160 kg (26,800 lb), allowing a 9728 km (6045 miles) flight to South Africa. In 1940 the aircraft was assigned to the RAF's 320 (Dutch) Sqn, but it does not seem to have been used and was scrapped in 1941. Photo from: San Diego Air & Space Museum
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHJ |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-20 |
| C/n (msn): | S.796 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known | Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 5 September 1937 to 27 August 1940 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHK |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S.21 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.797 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Maia |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Dundee - Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | Scotland, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 3 October 1938 to 6 October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419015Submit Correction |
| View count: | 862 |
In another transatlantic airmail scheme, the Short-Mayo Composite devised by Robert Mayo of Imperial Airways, the modified Empire flying boat was the launch aircraft for the S.20 floatplane, G-ADHJ Mercury. The combination is seen on the River Tay at Dundee. Mercury separated from Maia over Dundee to fly 9728 km (6045 miles) to Alexander Bay in South Africa, a record distance for a seaplane. Photo from: Mary Paul / Newport History Group
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHK |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S.21 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.797 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Dundee - Seaplane (closed)Map | Region / Country: | Scotland, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 3 October 1938 to 6 October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHK |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S.21 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.797 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Maia |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Dundee - Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | Scotland, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 3 October 1938 to 6 October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 419015Submit Correction |
| View count: | 862 |
In another transatlantic airmail scheme, the Short-Mayo Composite devised by Robert Mayo of Imperial Airways, the modified Empire flying boat was the launch aircraft for the S.20 floatplane, G-ADHJ Mercury. The combination is seen on the River Tay at Dundee. Mercury separated from Maia over Dundee to fly 9728 km (6045 miles) to Alexander Bay in South Africa, a record distance for a seaplane. Photo from: Mary Paul / Newport History Group
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADHK |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S.21 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.797 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Dundee - Seaplane (closed)Map | Region / Country: | Scotland, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 3 October 1938 to 6 October 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBMZ |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| C/n (msn): | 239 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | ShaibahMap |
| Country: | Iraq |
| Photo Date: | March 1927 to August 1929 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 418256Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1119 |
G-EBMZ crashed at Jask, Iran, on September 6, 1929 after the pilot misjudged the flare during a night landing. Photo from: Air Force Museum of New Zealand
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBMZ |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| C/n (msn): | 239 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | ShaibahMap | Country: | Iraq |
| Photo Date: | March 1927 to August 1929 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBMZ |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| C/n (msn): | 239 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | ShaibahMap |
| Country: | Iraq |
| Photo Date: | March 1927 to August 1929 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 418256Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1119 |
G-EBMZ crashed at Jask, Iran, on September 6, 1929 after the pilot misjudged the flare during a night landing. Photo from: Air Force Museum of New Zealand
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBMZ |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| C/n (msn): | 239 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | ShaibahMap | Country: | Iraq |
| Photo Date: | March 1927 to August 1929 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBLB |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Vickers 61 Vulcan |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Vickers 61 Vulcan |
| Aircraft Version: | Vickers 74 Vulcan |
| C/n (msn): | 9 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map |
| Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | 1 May 1925 to 12 July 1928 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 389837Submit Correction |
| View count: | 629 |
The Vickers 74 was a Napier Lion-engined version of the Vickers 61 Vulcan, aka the Flying Pig, and two airframes were built. G-EBLB was initially a freighter but refitted to carry eight passengers. It was the last Vulcan still flying when it crashed near Croydon on 13 July 1928. Although the aircraft was on a test flight following an engine change, there were five joyriding passengers on board and four, plus the pilot, were killed. Photo from: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBLB |
| Aircraft Version: | Vickers 74 Vulcan |
| C/n (msn): | 9 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map | Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | 1 May 1925 to 12 July 1928 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBLB |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Vickers 61 Vulcan |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Vickers 61 Vulcan |
| Aircraft Version: | Vickers 74 Vulcan |
| C/n (msn): | 9 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map |
| Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | 1 May 1925 to 12 July 1928 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 389837Submit Correction |
| View count: | 629 |
The Vickers 74 was a Napier Lion-engined version of the Vickers 61 Vulcan, aka the Flying Pig, and two airframes were built. G-EBLB was initially a freighter but refitted to carry eight passengers. It was the last Vulcan still flying when it crashed near Croydon on 13 July 1928. Although the aircraft was on a test flight following an engine change, there were five joyriding passengers on board and four, plus the pilot, were killed. Photo from: ETH-Bibliothek Zürich
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBLB |
| Aircraft Version: | Vickers 74 Vulcan |
| C/n (msn): | 9 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Dübendorf (LSMD)Map | Country: | Switzerland |
| Photo Date: | 1 May 1925 to 12 July 1928 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADCM |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2317 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Draco |
| City / Airport: | London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 30 March 1935 to 22 October 1935 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 386783Submit Correction |
| View count: | 594 |
This short-lived Express encountered icing and was damaged beyond repair in an emergency landing in Austria on 22 October 1935.
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADCM |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2317 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 30 March 1935 to 22 October 1935 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADCM |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2317 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Draco |
| City / Airport: | London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 30 March 1935 to 22 October 1935 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 386783Submit Correction |
| View count: | 594 |
This short-lived Express encountered icing and was damaged beyond repair in an emergency landing in Austria on 22 October 1935.
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADCM |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 86 Express |
| C/n (msn): | 2317 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 30 March 1935 to 22 October 1935 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABTJ |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Armstrong Whitworth AW.15 Atalanta |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Armstrong Whitworth AW.15 Atalanta |
| Aircraft Version: | Armstrong Whitworth AW.15 Atalanta |
| C/n (msn): | AW743 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Artemis |
| City / Airport: | Singapore - Kallang (closed)Map |
| Country: | Singapore |
| Photo Date: | 12 June 1937 to 5 April 1941 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 383126Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1435 |
Probably the opening of Kallang on 12 June 1937. Singapore governor Shenton Thomas was flown in from Seletar in this Atalanta, Artemis.
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABTJ |
| Aircraft Version: | Armstrong Whitworth AW.15 Atalanta |
| C/n (msn): | AW743 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Singapore - Kallang (closed)Map | Country: | Singapore |
| Photo Date: | 12 June 1937 to 5 April 1941 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABTJ |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Armstrong Whitworth AW.15 Atalanta |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Armstrong Whitworth AW.15 Atalanta |
| Aircraft Version: | Armstrong Whitworth AW.15 Atalanta |
| C/n (msn): | AW743 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Artemis |
| City / Airport: | Singapore - Kallang (closed)Map |
| Country: | Singapore |
| Photo Date: | 12 June 1937 to 5 April 1941 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 383126Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1435 |
Probably the opening of Kallang on 12 June 1937. Singapore governor Shenton Thomas was flown in from Seletar in this Atalanta, Artemis.
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABTJ |
| Aircraft Version: | Armstrong Whitworth AW.15 Atalanta |
| C/n (msn): | AW743 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | Singapore - Kallang (closed)Map | Country: | Singapore |
| Photo Date: | 12 June 1937 to 5 April 1941 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBMW |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| C/n (msn): | 236 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 30 September 1926 to 18 December 1926 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 380998Submit Correction |
| View count: | 691 |
The protoype of the DH.66 Hercules airliner. Similar, but a bit smaller smaller and more elegant than the Armstrong Whitworth Argosy, it was designed for the Cairo to Karachi route. Photograph presumably taken at Stag Lane. Photo from: De Havilland
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBMW |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| C/n (msn): | 236 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 30 September 1926 to 18 December 1926 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBMW |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| C/n (msn): | 236 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 30 September 1926 to 18 December 1926 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 380998Submit Correction |
| View count: | 691 |
The protoype of the DH.66 Hercules airliner. Similar, but a bit smaller smaller and more elegant than the Armstrong Whitworth Argosy, it was designed for the Cairo to Karachi route. Photograph presumably taken at Stag Lane. Photo from: De Havilland
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBMW |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 66 Hercules |
| C/n (msn): | 236 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 30 September 1926 to 18 December 1926 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBBT |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 34 |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 34 |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 34 |
| C/n (msn): | 30 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known |
| Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | April 1924 to March 1926 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 380080Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1159 |
Six or seven DH.34s were inherited by Imperial Airways. G-EBBT was fitted with an enlarged top wing at some point as a DH.34B. Location not known - is this Croydon?
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBBT |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 34 |
| C/n (msn): | 30 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known | Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | April 1924 to March 1926 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBBT |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland D.H. 34 |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland D.H. 34 |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 34 |
| C/n (msn): | 30 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known |
| Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | April 1924 to March 1926 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 380080Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1159 |
Six or seven DH.34s were inherited by Imperial Airways. G-EBBT was fitted with an enlarged top wing at some point as a DH.34B. Location not known - is this Croydon?
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBBT |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland D.H. 34 |
| C/n (msn): | 30 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known | Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | April 1924 to March 1926 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBLO |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy [biplane] |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy [biplane] |
| Aircraft Version: | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy Mk1 |
| C/n (msn): | AW155 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | City of Birmingham |
| Location: | Not known |
| Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 18 June 1926 to 16 June 1931 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 368148Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1361 |
The second Argosy made the type's first revenue flight with Imperial Airways on the London - Paris route on 16 July 1926.
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBLO |
| Aircraft Version: | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy Mk1 |
| C/n (msn): | AW155 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known | Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 18 June 1926 to 16 June 1931 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBLO |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy [biplane] |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy [biplane] |
| Aircraft Version: | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy Mk1 |
| C/n (msn): | AW155 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | City of Birmingham |
| Location: | Not known |
| Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 18 June 1926 to 16 June 1931 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 368148Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1361 |
The second Argosy made the type's first revenue flight with Imperial Airways on the London - Paris route on 16 July 1926.
| Registration / Serial: | G-EBLO |
| Aircraft Version: | Armstrong Whitworth Argosy Mk1 |
| C/n (msn): | AW155 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Location: | Not known | Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 18 June 1926 to 16 June 1931 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-AEUE |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.847 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways / Qantas Empire Airways - QEA |
| Aircraft Name: | Cameronian |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Kupang - Roadstead of Kupang Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Country: | Indonesia |
| Photo Date: | 15 August 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 354025Submit Correction |
| View count: | 830 |
Sophie Petersen sure got around. Kupang (then Koepang in Dutch) in West Timor was a stop between Darwin and Singapore, a route operated by Qantas crews. The flying boat is flying a Dutch courtesy flag. Photo by: Sophie Petersen / National Museum of Denmark
| Registration / Serial: | G-AEUE |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.847 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways / Qantas Empire Airways - QEA |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Kupang - Roadstead of Kupang Seaplane (closed)Map | Country: | Indonesia |
| Photo Date: | 15 August 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-AEUE |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.847 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways / Qantas Empire Airways - QEA |
| Aircraft Name: | Cameronian |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Kupang - Roadstead of Kupang Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Country: | Indonesia |
| Photo Date: | 15 August 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 354025Submit Correction |
| View count: | 830 |
Sophie Petersen sure got around. Kupang (then Koepang in Dutch) in West Timor was a stop between Darwin and Singapore, a route operated by Qantas crews. The flying boat is flying a Dutch courtesy flag. Photo by: Sophie Petersen / National Museum of Denmark
| Registration / Serial: | G-AEUE |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.847 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways / Qantas Empire Airways - QEA |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Kupang - Roadstead of Kupang Seaplane (closed)Map | Country: | Indonesia |
| Photo Date: | 15 August 1938 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-AEUD |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.846 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Cordelia |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Rochester - Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 24 September 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 349692Submit Correction |
| View count: | 784 |
Built in 1937. Impressed by the RAF in 1940 as AX660 but to BOAC in 1941. Withdrawn and scrapped at Hythe in 1947 after 11,665 flying hours. Photo from: Short
| Registration / Serial: | G-AEUD |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.846 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Rochester - Seaplane (closed)Map | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 24 September 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-AEUD |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.846 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Cordelia |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Rochester - Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 24 September 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 349692Submit Correction |
| View count: | 784 |
Built in 1937. Impressed by the RAF in 1940 as AX660 but to BOAC in 1941. Withdrawn and scrapped at Hythe in 1947 after 11,665 flying hours. Photo from: Short
| Registration / Serial: | G-AEUD |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.846 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Rochester - Seaplane (closed)Map | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 24 September 1937 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADVD |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.821 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Challenger |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Tiberias - Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Country: | Israel |
| Photo Date: | 8 May 1937 to 1 May 1939 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 345645Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1009 |
Mt Hermon looms in the background on a clear day. From 1931 Imperial Airways flying boats alighted on the Sea of Galilee at Tiberias, initially connecting with a landplane at the nearby Samak airfield. With the introduction of the S.23 the flying boats flew all the way between Southampton and Singapore. This aircraft, Challenger, also carried out the first through service to Sydney in July 1937. It crashed off Lumbo in Mozambique on 1 May 1939. Photo from: Library of Congress
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADVD |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.821 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Tiberias - Seaplane (closed)Map | Country: | Israel |
| Photo Date: | 8 May 1937 to 1 May 1939 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADVD |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-23 Empire |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.821 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Challenger |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Tiberias - Seaplane (closed)Map |
| Country: | Israel |
| Photo Date: | 8 May 1937 to 1 May 1939 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 345645Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1009 |
Mt Hermon looms in the background on a clear day. From 1931 Imperial Airways flying boats alighted on the Sea of Galilee at Tiberias, initially connecting with a landplane at the nearby Samak airfield. With the introduction of the S.23 the flying boats flew all the way between Southampton and Singapore. This aircraft, Challenger, also carried out the first through service to Sydney in July 1937. It crashed off Lumbo in Mozambique on 1 May 1939. Photo from: Library of Congress
| Registration / Serial: | G-ADVD |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-23 Empire |
| C/n (msn): | S.821 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Seaplane Base: | Tiberias - Seaplane (closed)Map | Country: | Israel |
| Photo Date: | 8 May 1937 to 1 May 1939 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ACJK |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short L.17 Scylla |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short L.17 Scylla |
| Aircraft Version: | Short L.17 Scylla |
| C/n (msn): | S.769 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Syrinx |
| City / Airport: | London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 1 May 1934 to 17 December 1939 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 342066Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1859 |
The slightly crude Scylla was derived from the Kent flying boat. Syrinx was the second and final example of the type.
| Registration / Serial: | G-ACJK |
| Aircraft Version: | Short L.17 Scylla |
| C/n (msn): | S.769 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 1 May 1934 to 17 December 1939 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ACJK |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short L.17 Scylla |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short L.17 Scylla |
| Aircraft Version: | Short L.17 Scylla |
| C/n (msn): | S.769 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| Aircraft Name: | Syrinx |
| City / Airport: | London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map |
| Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 1 May 1934 to 17 December 1939 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 342066Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1859 |
The slightly crude Scylla was derived from the Kent flying boat. Syrinx was the second and final example of the type.
| Registration / Serial: | G-ACJK |
| Aircraft Version: | Short L.17 Scylla |
| C/n (msn): | S.769 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways |
| City / Airport: | London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map | Region / Country: | England, United Kingdom |
| Photo Date: | 1 May 1934 to 17 December 1939 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABLU |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Fokker F.VII |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Fokker F.VII |
| Aircraft Version: | Avro 618 Ten |
| Licence-built by: | Avro |
| C/n (msn): | 528 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways / Iraq Petroleum Transport Company |
| Aircraft Name: | Apollo |
| City / Airport: | Ramla (closed)Map |
| Country: | Israel |
| Photo Date: | 1932 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 336924Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1161 |
'Refuelling at Ramla.' Roger Mollard with his Avro Ten, a licence-built Fokker F.VIIb/3m. Aircraft returned by the Iraq Petroleum Transport Company to regular Imperial Airways service in 1933. Hit a tall VLF radio mast at Ruiselede, Belgium on 30 December 1933 and all ten people on board lost their lives. Photo from: Library of Congress
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABLU |
| Aircraft Version: | Avro 618 Ten |
| C/n (msn): | 528 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways / Iraq Petroleum Transport Company |
| City / Airport: | Ramla (closed)Map | Country: | Israel |
| Photo Date: | 1932 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABLU |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Fokker F.VII |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Fokker F.VII |
| Aircraft Version: | Avro 618 Ten |
| Licence-built by: | Avro |
| C/n (msn): | 528 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways / Iraq Petroleum Transport Company |
| Aircraft Name: | Apollo |
| City / Airport: | Ramla (closed)Map |
| Country: | Israel |
| Photo Date: | 1932 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Photo ID: | 336924Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1161 |
'Refuelling at Ramla.' Roger Mollard with his Avro Ten, a licence-built Fokker F.VIIb/3m. Aircraft returned by the Iraq Petroleum Transport Company to regular Imperial Airways service in 1933. Hit a tall VLF radio mast at Ruiselede, Belgium on 30 December 1933 and all ten people on board lost their lives. Photo from: Library of Congress
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABLU |
| Aircraft Version: | Avro 618 Ten |
| C/n (msn): | 528 |
| Operator Titles: | Imperial Airways / Iraq Petroleum Transport Company |
| City / Airport: | Ramla (closed)Map | Country: | Israel |
| Photo Date: | 1932 |
| Photo from: | AirHistory.net Photo Archive |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABFC |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-17 Kent |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-17 Kent |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-17 Kent |
| C/n (msn): | S.760 |
| Operator Titles: | (Imperial Airways) |
| Aircraft Name: | Satyrus |
| Location: | In Flight |
| Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 2 May 1931 to 30 June 1938 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 336887Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1168 |
Only three examples were built of the four-engined Short Kent, needed because the three-engined Calcutta could not effectively fly from Crete to Alexandria without a stop in Italian colonial territory in Tobruk. Photo by: Charles E Brown
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABFC |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-17 Kent |
| C/n (msn): | S.760 |
| Operator Titles: | (Imperial Airways) |
| Location: | In Flight | Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 2 May 1931 to 30 June 1938 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABFC |
| Aircraft Original Type: | Short S-17 Kent |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | Short S-17 Kent |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-17 Kent |
| C/n (msn): | S.760 |
| Operator Titles: | (Imperial Airways) |
| Aircraft Name: | Satyrus |
| Location: | In Flight |
| Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 2 May 1931 to 30 June 1938 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |
| Photo ID: | 336887Submit Correction |
| View count: | 1168 |
Only three examples were built of the four-engined Short Kent, needed because the three-engined Calcutta could not effectively fly from Crete to Alexandria without a stop in Italian colonial territory in Tobruk. Photo by: Charles E Brown
| Registration / Serial: | G-ABFC |
| Aircraft Version: | Short S-17 Kent |
| C/n (msn): | S.760 |
| Operator Titles: | (Imperial Airways) |
| Location: | In Flight | Country: | Not known |
| Photo Date: | 2 May 1931 to 30 June 1938 |
| Photo from: | Peter de Jong CollectionContact |