Turbojet Collection (#2)

Kaman UH-2 with a J85 turbojet and wings from a Beechcraft Queen Air

Bristol Olympus two-spool turbojet

Handley Page HP67 Hastings TE583 used as a testbed
Handley Page HP67 Hastings, TE583, used as a testbed for the Saphire turbojet

Rolls Royce Nene turbojet Starboard front quarter
Rolls-Royce Nene turbojet. Starboard front quarter

de Havilland Goblin turbojet

de Havilland Ghost turbojet

Rolls Royce Welland turbojet
Rolls-Royce Welland turbojet

Whittle W1 turbojet

de Havilland Vampire F1 TG278
de Havilland Vampire F1, TG278, experimentally fitted with a de Havilland Ghost turbojet, 4ft extensions to the wings and a special hood

de Havilland Vampire F2 TG276
de Havilland Vampire F2, TG276, experimentally fitted with a Rolls-Royce Nene I turbojet and elephant ear intakes

de Havilland Gyron turbojet with reheat tailpipe

Rolls-Royce Viper 600 turbojet prior to its first run at the Rolls-Royce Bristol Engine Division test facility at Patchway

A Rolls-Royce Viper turbojet in final assembly at Ansty, Coventry

Rolls-Royce Viper 600 turbojet fitted to the Rolls-Royce flying testbed HS125 Series 1, G-ARYC. 1970. G-ARYC was the third 125 built and the first production aircraft. Date: 1970

North American Sabre F4 XB982 of the RAF
North American Sabre F4, XB982, of the RAF which was used as a testbed for the Bristol Siddeley Orpheus 801 turbojet

Avro Lancaster 80001 engine test bed
Avro Lancaster, 80001, engine test bed for the Swedish Dovern turbojet prior to engine installation

Frank Whittle, caricature
Frank Whittle (1907-1996). Caricature of the British aeronautical engineer Sir Frank Whittle wearing an aeroplane. Whittle is best known as the inventor of the jet engine

Bell XP-59A Airacomet, 1942 C016 / 4328
Bell XP-59A Airacomet in flight. This was the US militarys first jet fighter aircraft. It was designed and built by Bell Aircraft during World War II, and first flew in October 1942

Jet engines, artwork
Jet engines. Computer artwork comparing the designs of three types of jet engine - the turbojet (top), ramjet (middle) and scramjet (bottom)

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"Revolutionary Turbojet: Unleashing the Power of Flight" The Lockheed JetStar N329J (1st prototype) takes to the skies, showcasing the incredible capabilities technology. Witness the Handley Page Sapphire-Hastings TE583 soar through the clouds, powered by its mighty turbojet engine. Step back in time as we marvel at the groundbreaking Lockheed JetStar N329J (1st prototype), a true pioneer in aviation history. Discover the remarkable Wright (Armstrong Siddeley) J65 Sapphire turbojet engine, propelling aircraft to new heights with its unmatched power. Join us on an exhilarating journey aboard the Royal Air Force Avro Shackleton MR. 3 Phase 3 XF701, propelled forward by a cutting-edge turbojet engine. Behold the awe-inspiring Avro Vulcan B1 XA894 at Farnborough, embodying England's engineering prowess and turbojet innovation. Immerse yourself in Coventry's rich aviation heritage as you admire Sir Frank Whittle Statue and The Whittle Arches - symbols of his revolutionary contributions to jet propulsion. Delve into history with a glimpse of Whittle W. 1X Turbojet Engine from 1941, created by Power Jets and paving the way for modern-day aviation advancements. Experience sheer power with Bristol Orpheus turbojet engine – an engineering marvel that has driven numerous aircraft to extraordinary speeds and altitudes. Explore Portugal's aerial might with Forca Aerea Portuguesa - Nord 2502B Noratlas FAP 6413 equipped with a formidable turbojet engine for enhanced performance and versatility. Witness SNECMA ATAR 101B steal hearts at Paris Salon Aeronautique 1949 - an iconic display of French ingenuity in designing powerful yet efficient engines.