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Difference between revisions of "Armstrong-Whitworth Argosy"
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− | A quaint and, as was compulsory in the good-olde days, stolidly ugly aircraft. As a turboprop aircraft it could be seen as a replacement for the [[Beverley]], although it has a somewhat smaller maximum payload. Transport Command never really got a fair shake of the stick; years of making do with not terribly good planes, then as soon as it looked like they were getting a halfway decent [[Short Belfast|aircraft]], the bean counters abolished them. | + | A quaint and, as was compulsory in the good-olde days, stolidly ugly aircraft. As a turboprop aircraft it could be seen as a replacement for the [[Beverley]], although it has a somewhat smaller maximum payload. Never popular with the army, [[The Movements Game|Transport Command]] never really got a fair shake of the stick; years of making do with not terribly good planes, then as soon as it looked like [[RAF Mover|they]] were getting a halfway decent [[Short Belfast|aircraft]], the bean counters abolished them. |
[http://www.argosyair.com/ further reading] | [http://www.argosyair.com/ further reading] | ||
more [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armstrong_Whitworth_AW.660_Argosy further reading] | more [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armstrong_Whitworth_AW.660_Argosy further reading] | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[category:aviation]] | ||
+ | [[category:Royal Air Force]] |
Revision as of 19:55, 27 April 2008
A quaint and, as was compulsory in the good-olde days, stolidly ugly aircraft. As a turboprop aircraft it could be seen as a replacement for the Beverley, although it has a somewhat smaller maximum payload. Never popular with the army, Transport Command never really got a fair shake of the stick; years of making do with not terribly good planes, then as soon as it looked like they were getting a halfway decent aircraft, the bean counters abolished them.
more further reading