| The Airspeed Consul was a postwar conversion of
surplus Oxford airframes and could carry six passengers.
It filled a useful gap until more modern equipment
became available.
 | A three-view drawing (800 x 788) |
ubaTaeCJ, e-mail, 21.02.2025 15:22 20 reply | Lester Stenner, e-mail, 26.09.2012 22:12 I few many hours in the Consul which was owned by Airwork, and used for Instrument Rating Training, and tests, between 1947 and 1957ish. The only real p[roblem with it was that it could be difficult to start when the engines were hot. Got stuck at Southend once for a couple of hours waiting for wengines to cool down. reply | goutou, 20.06.2011 12:18 It filled a useful gap until more modern equipment became available. reply | Bill H, e-mail, 26.03.2010 03:00 This plane's as pretty as any Beechcraft! reply |
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