WorldAirPics.com : Pictures of aircraft with the reg XG797

WorldAirPics.com Home IrishAirPics.com Home

Login Members Area Profile Photo Stats Page

Photo Lists

All Aircraft Types All Registrations Jetliners Propliners Business Aircraft Helicopters / Rotorcraft General Aviation Military Aircraft Warbirds

Photo Search Upload Photos Latest Additions Editors Choice Photos

Most Popular Photos

Top Of Last 48 Hours Top Of Last Week Top Of Last Month Top Of Last 6 Months Top Of Last Year Top Of All Time

You are not logged in. Please Login or Register

Showing pictures 1 - 3 from a total of 3 pictures ordered by

Home - New Search

ID: 1036505		Views: 235		Aircraft		Location & Date

				Type: Fairey Gannet ECM.6 Aircraft Reg: XG797 MSN / CN: F9365 Operator: Royal Navy Picture Category: Electronic Warfare Aircraft / Preserved		Location: Duxford (QFO / EGSU) Country: UK - England Date: 26th June 2010

						Photographer

						Andrew Weir Contact Andrew Weir

Large Picture				Comments: Complex looking machine with bi-fold wings, relatively small contrarotating props which allows them to be packed tight below decks. Each prop is driven by its own engine which allowed one to be shut down in flight to increase range.

ID: 1002420		Views: 280		Aircraft		Location & Date

				Type: Fairey Gannet ECM.6 Aircraft Reg: XG797 Operator: Royal Navy Picture Category: Preserved		Location: Duxford (QFO / EGSU) Country: UK - England Date: 23rd September 2003

						Photographer

						Mercury Aviation Contact Mercury Aviation

Large Picture				Comments: The Bristol Double Mamba turbine engine. Something like 4000bhp driven through contra rotating props. A good view of the folding wings too.

ID: 1002419		Views: 319		Aircraft		Location & Date

				Type: Fairey Gannet ECM.6 Aircraft Reg: XG797 Operator: Royal Navy Picture Category: Preserved		Location: Duxford (QFO / EGSU) Country: UK - England Date: 23rd September 2003

						Photographer

						Mercury Aviation Contact Mercury Aviation

Large Picture				Comments: Ship borne early warning aircraft. reliably informed that they were retired just before the Falklands conflict, hence the number of Royal Navy casualties!



Home - New Search