Armstrong Collection (page 7)

Armstrong Whitworth FK3, A1502, one of the first batch of 50 FK3s built by Hewlett and Blondeau Ltd

The Armstrong Whitworth FK10 quadruplane in flight [blurred]

Armstrong Whitworth FK10, N511, built by Phoenix Dynamo
Armstrong Whitworth FK10, N511, built by the Phoenix Dynamo manufacturing Co of Bradford

Quadruplane, the Armstrong Whitworth FK10
The final version of the quadruplane, the Armstrong Whitworth FK10

The prototype Armstrong Whitworth FK9 after being modified

The sole Armstrong Whitworth FK6, 7838

Armstrong Whitworth FK8, B4200

Armstrong Whitworth FK8, B4145

Armstrong Whitworth FK8, B215

The first production Armstrong Whitworth FK8, A2683

Armstrong Whitworth FK8, A2725

Armstrong Whitworth FK8

Armstrong Whitworth FK8, A2696

Armstrong Whitworth Siskin IIIB, J8627

Armstrong Whitworth Siskins and a de Havilland DH56

Armstrong Whitworth Siskin III, G-EBJQ, flew in the 1924 King?s Cup Race piloted by Flt Lt H.W.G. Jones

Armstrong Whitworth Siskin III, J7179

Dual control Armstrong Whitworth Siskin III, J7000, which later became G-ABHU

The fourth production Armstrong Whitworth Siskin III, J6998

Armstrong Whitworth Siskin II, G-EBHY, on test in Sweden
The second Armstrong Whitworth Siskin II, G-EBHY, on test in Sweden in March 1926. Date: 1926

W. F. Hilton, Sir W. G. Armstrong Whitworth Aircraft, centre
W.F. Hilton, Sir W.G. Armstrong Whitworth Aircraft, centre

Armstrong Whitworth FK3, B9640, one of the second batch of 300 FK3s built by Hewlett and Blondeau Ltd

Armstrong Whitworth FK3, B9572

Armstrong Whitworth FK3

Armstrong Whitworth FK3, B9554

Scene from Rob Roy, early 19th century. Creator: Cosmo Armstrong
Scene from Rob Roy, early 19th century. Scene from " Rob Roy" by Sir Walter Scott. [Simpkin & Marshall, London]

Attack on the Smugglers, Guy Mannering, c1837. Creator: Cosmo Armstrong
Attack on the Smugglers, Guy Mannering, c1837. Scene from " Guy Mannering or The Astrologer" by Sir Walter Scott. [Simpkin & Marshall, London]

Andrew Griffiths (Armstrong) & Ted Roebuck (Yamaha) 1989 Lightweight Manx Grand Prix

Andrew Griffiths (Armstrong) 1989 Lightweight Manx Grand Prix

Buzz Aldrin carries out an experiment on the lunar surface, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Astronaut Edwin " Buzz" Aldrin (b1930)

Buzz Aldrin by the Lunar Module on the surface of the Moon, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Astronaut Edwin " Buzz" Aldrin (b1930) walking on the Moon

Plaque left on the Moon, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Creator: NASA
Plaque left on the Moon, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Inscription on part of the Eagle. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module, code named Eagle, with US astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin on board

Buzz Aldrin by the leg of the Lunar Module, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Creator: Neil Armstrong
Buzz Aldrin by the leg of the Lunar Module, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Astronaut Buzz Aldrin on the lunar surface, standing by the footpad of the Lunar Module

US flag on the Moon, Apollo 11 mission, July 1969. Creator: Armstrong
US flag on the Moon, Apollo 11 mission, July 1969. The American flag planted on lunar soil, seen from inside the Apollo 11 Lunar Module

Commander Neil Armstrong in the Lunar Module on the Moon, Apollo 11 mission, July 1969. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module, code named Eagle, with US astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on board

Buzz Aldrins footprint on the Moon, Apollo 11 mission, July 1969. Creator: Buzz Aldrin
Aldrins footprint on the Moon, Apollo 11 mission, July 1969. Boot-print of US astronaut Aldrin in the lunar soil. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module, code named Eagle, with Armstrong and Aldrin on board

Buzz Aldrin sets up the seismic experiment, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Creator: Neil Armstrong
Buzz Aldrin sets up the seismic experiment, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Astronaut Buzz Aldrin on the lunar surface. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module, code named Eagle

Buzz Aldrin descends from the Lunar Module, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Creator: Neil Armstrong
Buzz Aldrin descends from the Lunar Module, Apollo II mission, July 1969. Edwin " Buzz" Aldrin (b1930) descends the steps of the Lunar Module ladder to walk on the Moon

Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong in quarantine, Apollo 11 mission, July 1969. Creator: NASA
Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong in quarantine after returning from the Moon landing, Apollo 11 mission, July 1969. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module, code named Eagle

Earths atmosphere, view from Apollo II spacecraft, July 1969. Creator: NASA
Earths atmosphere, view from Apollo II spacecraft, July 1969. Apollo 11 was the fifth manned Apollo mission, and was the first to land on the Moon

Lord and Lady Armstrong, May 12 1937. From Coronation Souvenir Book 1937, edited by Gordon Beckles. [Daily Express, London, 1937]

Mark Armstrong, Bulls Head, Barnes, London, 2014. Artist: Brian O Connor
Mark Armstrong, Bulls Head, Barnes, London, 2014

Mark Armstrong and Sam Mayne, Bulls Head, Barnes, London, 2014. Artist: Brian O Connor
Mark Armstrong and Sam Mayne, Bulls Head, Barnes, London, 2014

M Armstrong,s Melling,s Mayne and M Lockett, Bulls Head, Barnes, London, 2014
Mark Armstrong, Steve Melling, Sam Mayne and Mornington Lockett, Bulls Head, Barnes, London, 2014

Mark Armstrong, Clark Tracey and Sam Mayne, Bulls Head, Barnes, London, 2014. Artist
Mark Armstrong, Clark Tracey and Sam Mayne, Bulls Head, Barnes, London, 2014

Kevin Armstrong, guitarist, producer, songwriter, and composer, Brecon, 2009. Artist
Kevin Armstrong, guitarist, producer, songwriter, and composer, Brecon, 2009

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"Armstrong: A Legacy of Exploration and Innovation" From the Armstrong Whitworth Whitley Bomber in the Second World War to Neil Armstrong's iconic footprint on the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission, the name "Armstrong" has become synonymous with groundbreaking achievements. In 1939, the Armstrong Whitworth Whitley Bomber took to the skies, playing a crucial role in defending nations during one of history's darkest periods. Its strength and reliability were unmatched, symbolizing Armstrong's commitment to excellence even in times of adversity. Fast forward three decades later, and another Armstrong would make history. On July 20th, 1969, Neil Armstrong became immortalized as he stepped onto the lunar surface. His footprints forever marked mankind's first steps on an extraterrestrial world—a giant leap for humanity that still captivates our imagination today. But before that historic moment came Apollo 11's launch—an awe-inspiring spectacle that ignited dreams of reaching for the stars within us all. The sheer power unleashed by those engines was a testament to Armstrong's dedication to pushing boundaries and exploring new frontiers. Beyond space exploration, it also left its mark on aviation with passenger planes like Imperial—offering comfort and luxury while soaring through the sky. It exemplified how innovation could elevate travel experiences for people around the world. The image of Buzz Aldrin standing proudly on the Moon encapsulates not only his own achievement but also reflects Neil Armstrong and their spacecraft Eagle—their journey intertwined inextricably as they ventured into uncharted territory together. And who can forget those iconic bootprints imprinted upon lunar soil? Each step taken by these brave astronauts represented mankind's insatiable curiosity and determination to explore beyond what was once thought possible—a true testament to human resilience underpinned by technology developed by companies like Armstong Siddeley Sapphire. Even closer to home lies Bamburgh Castle, a symbol of strength and endurance standing tall against the test of time.