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dank je.Ach,... de jonge honden moeten nog veel leren!
William Beardmore and Company had acquired a licence for the use of the Rohrbach principle for stressed-skin construction. Using these principles and drawings supplied by Rohrbach for the RoVI, the Beardmore company designed, what was then a massive all-metal three-engined transport, the Beardmore Inflexible.
The aircraft (Serial Number J7557) was built at Dalmuir between 1925 and 1927 and was delivered by road to the A&AEE at Martlesham Heath Airfield where it first flew on 5 March 1928,[1] appearing at the Hendon RAF Display later in the year. The aircraft was structurally advanced for its time and had good flying qualities. It was also a very large aircraft for the time, having a wingspan around 16 feet (4.9 m) greater than the Boeing B-29 Superfortress heavy bomber of World War 2. However, it suffered from being underpowered and, with no interest in production, the aircraft was dismantled at Martlesham Heath in 1930. It was then used to investigate the effects of corrosion on light-alloy stressed skin structures.
One of the aircraft's wheels survives, and is an exhibit in the Science Museum (London).
Ik had al een vermoeden dat jij deze kent.![]()
Ach,... de jonge honden moeten nog veel leren!![]()
Je bent nooit te oud om wat te leren!helimax zei:wat is jong?
Ha ha :rolling:
Je bent nooit te oud om wat te leren!![]()
Ha,ha....daar zat ik op de wachten.
Je stelt mij niet teleur!
Jouw avond kan niet meer stuk![]()