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Spitfire Mk. XVIe

Out Now---- JP Airline Fleets 2011/2012

 

Out now, order your copy now  JP airline fleets 2011/12

The latest edition provides full details of more than 60,000 aircraft and some 6,000 commercial and government operators worldwide. There is a wealth of data on each aircraft down to individual registration/serial number.

Also new for this year are Hexcodes for individual aircraft, this will replace the Selcal field.

Available in print, CD and print/CD combination.

You can also have your say and find out more about this product by joining the JP Airspace group

As well as the 800-page print directory, the information is also available as a PDF on CD or as a regular data feed for business users:

 

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Spitfire Mk. XVIe
posted by flyvertosset
Sun, Sep 11 2011


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Spitfire Mk. XVIe, at Hahnweide Oldtimers Meet 2011.

When the last Spitfire rolled out in February 1948, a total of 20,351 examples of all variants had been built, including two-seat trainers, with some Spitfires remaining in service well into the 1950s. The Spitfire was the only British fighter aircraft to be in continuous production before, during and after the Second World War.

The final cost of the first 310 aircraft, after delays and increased programme costs, came to £1,870,242 or £1,533 more per aircraft than originally estimated. Production aircraft cost about £9,500. The most expensive components were the hand-fabricated and finished fuselage at approximately £2,500, then the Rolls-Royce Merlin engine at £2,000, followed by the wings at £1,800 a pair, guns and undercarriage, both at £800 each, and the propeller at £350.

Hahnweide Oldtimers Meet 2011

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