The aircraft
of
Airspeed

Ten-passenger biplane airliner of 1932 with cranked lower wings attached to the upper fuselage. Powered by three 89kW de Havilland ...

read more ...

Five-six-seat cantilever low-wing cabin monoplane with a retractable landing gear. Powered by an Armstrong Lynx IVC engine (AS.5A version) or ...

read more ...

Pilot and eight-passenger enlarged and twin-engined development of the AS.5 Courier. First flown on 26 June 1934. About 50 built ...

read more ...

One Envoy modified for the 1934 MacRobertson Trophy Race from England to Australia.

read more ...

Designed as a radio-controlled and unmanned target aircraft, first flown as a piloted aircraft in 1937. A total of seven ...

read more ...

The 'Ox-box', as the Oxford became known to members of the RAF, was originally designed as a military development of ...

read more ...

The Royal Navy envisaged a need for an aircraft that could shadow enemy fleets at night and the resulting Specification ...

read more ...

Prototype tandem two-seat cantilever low-wing monoplane trainer, powered by a 544kW Bristol Mercury VIII engine.

read more ...

High-wing military transport gliders with accommodation for 30 equipped troops or freight, including vehicles. The prototype first flew in September ...

read more ...

The Airspeed Consul was a postwar conversion of surplus Oxford airframes and could carry six passengers. It filled a useful gap until ...

read more ...

The first Brabazon Committee, in its February 1943 report, recommended the Type IIA as a short-haul piston-engined aircraft for British ...

read more ...