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- Vickers VC10 - Wikipedia
The Vickers VC10 is a retired mid-sized, narrow-body long-range British jet airliner designed and built by Vickers-Armstrongs (Aircraft) Ltd and first flown at Brooklands, Surrey, in 1962
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- The Story Of The Vickers VC10 - Simple Flying
The VC10 was a unique and powerful aircraft that was built in the UK in the 1960s, intended for ex-Empire routes across Africa and Asia It offered enhanced performance for hot and high airports
- A short history of (and love letter to) the Vickers VC10
Let’s explore the history of the VC10, its design, legacy, and influence on aviation The VC10 was developed by Vickers-Armstrongs as a long-range airliner capable of operating from short and hot-and-high runways, particularly in Africa and the Middle East
- Vickers VC10 - History, Technical Data Photos - Aero Corner
The Vickers VC10 is powered by four Rolls-Royce Conway turbofan engines that were capable of producing 22,500 lbf maximum thrust each It has a length of 3 36 meters and a diameter of 1 10 meters
- RAF VC10s
Several developments in the airline VC10s were of interest to the RAF, especially the cargo door that Vickers had developed for BUA, and in 1960 they issued Specification C 239 for a strategic transport which led to a first order for five VC10s in September 1961
- Vickers (BAC) VC10 - AirVectors
Although it was only a modest success commercially, the VC10 became an important inflight tanker asset for the British Royal Air Force (RAF) This document provides a history and description of the VC10 -- as well as of the contemporary British Hawker-Siddeley "Trident" jetliner
- Vickers VC10 - Airliners. net
Medium to long range airliner The VC10 was based on a BOAC specification for a large airliner that would be able to operate economically on their 'hot and high' routes in Africa
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