Short S.38 - Wikipedia
The Short S.38 was an early British aircraft built by Short Brothers. The Short S.38 was originally a Short S.27 with the manufacturer's number S.38.
Short S.38 / Admiralty No.3 - Flying Machines
H.King Armament of British Aircraft (Putnam) Short S.38. A pioneer installation of a Maxim gun, probably of 0.45-in calibre, was made in 1913 on a Short pusher biplane of this type (No.66). This was dubbed 'Eastchurch Gun Machine' and was used for armament trials. The gun was mounted on a pillar in the nose of the nacelle.
Short S38 Sturgeon Twin-Seat, Twin-Engine Target Tug Aircraft
Jun 4, 2018 · Page details technical specifications, development, and operational history of the Short S38 Sturgeon Twin-Seat, Twin-Engine Target Tug Aircraft including pictures.
Short S.38 - British WW1 Aircraft and Warplanes - Details, History
The Short S.38 was a British biplane flying boat designed and built by the Short Brothers in the 1920s. It was a development of the earlier Short S.27, which had been used by the Royal Air Force and the Royal Navy as a reconnaissance and patrol aircraft.
Short Sturgeon - Wikipedia
The Short Sturgeon was a planned British carrier-borne reconnaissance bomber whose development began during Second World War with the S.6/43 requirement for a high-performance torpedo bomber, which was later refined into the S.11/43 requirement which was won by …
Short S.38 - Militär Wissen
The Short S.38 was an early British reconnaissance aircraft developed by Short Brothers before the First World War. Already in May 1910 the constructor Horace Short began with the development of the Short S.27, which was very strongly oriented to the Farman III.
Short S38 Sturgeon: Photos, History, Specification
The Short S. 38 Sturgeon was developed by the British Navy during World War II (1939-1945) to the S. 6/43 specification as a high-speed carrier-based torpedo bomber for the Pacific Theater.
Short Sturgeon - torpedo-bomber, naval target tug
Originally designed as a twin-engined naval reconnaissance bomber for operation from the Ark Royal and Hermes-class aircraft carriers.
1912 - RAF Museum
a Short S38 from a specially built wooden platform on board the battleship HMS Africa on the River Medway in Kent. 27 January Captain H.P.T. Lefroy of the Royal Engineers, succeeds in transmitting and receiving a signal from the airship Beta to Aldershot Wireless Telegraphy Station in the first successful trial of wireless telegraphy from a British
Short S.38 | Military Wiki | Fandom
The Short S.38 was an early British aircraft built by Short Brothers. The Short S.38 was originally a Short S.27 with the manufacturer's number S.38. After an accident when hoisting this aircraft aboard HMS London the remains were returned to Shorts, where the …