Guideline Publications, Page 2

Fraught with engine and aerodynamic teething problems that resulted in its missing the Korean War for which it was intended, the F-84F...

The de Havilland Tiger Moth must rank amongst the most well-known aircraft of all time, with 8, 868 built in the UK and abroad, serving with around...

Designed with both the aircraft enthusiast and the modeller in mind, this series offers a comprehensive and accurate account of a single aircraft...

The North American Vigilante was an aircraft of extraordinary performance, and introduced aerodynamic, technological and electronic features that...

The HU-16 Albatross was the last important amphibian flown by the United States military services. It also had the distinction of becoming the most...

The Harrier 'Jump-Jet' is now a legend in the history of British Aviation. The most modern version of this classic jet is still in RAF...

The Vickers Wellington was one of those aircraft that seemed to go on for ever. In spite of the glamour and publicity gained by the Lancaster &...

Designed with both the aircraft enthusiast and the modeller in mind, this series offers a comprehensive and accurate account of a single aircraft...

In 1941 the Fleet Air Arm was equipped with the Hawker Sea Hurricane and the Fairey Fulmar. While both would give a good account of themselves it...

The Douglas F4D Skyray (always known as the 'Ford' because of its designation) was intended to be the US Navy's first supersonic...

The Gannet was originally developed to meet the FAA's dual-role anti-submarine warfare and strike requirement It was later adapted for...

The Supermarine Scimitar was the first swept-wing, twin-engined, single-seat jet aircraft to serve with the Royal Navy and it was also the last...

Derived from the earlier Curtiss 75 Hawk the P-40 Warhawk was an attempt to update the original design for more modern warfare. Unfortunately the...