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Hawker Typhoon first prototype P5212 in its original form

Hawker Typhoon first prototype P5212 in its original form


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Hawker Typhoon first prototype P5212 in its original form

Hawker Typhoon first prototype, P5212, in its original form with small fin, triple exhaust stubs, no armament and large-diameter, low-pressure tyres

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Media ID 9886611

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10838264

Armament Diameter Exhaust Form Hawker Pressure Prototype Triple Typhoon Tyres Stubs


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> Mary Evans Prints Online > Royal Aeronautical Society > Photographic

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph showcases the Hawker Typhoon first prototype, P5212, in its original form, a significant milestone in the history of aviation. The Typhoon, a British twin-engine fighter aircraft, was designed and manufactured by Hawker Aircraft Ltd during World War II. In this image, we see the P5212 with a small fin, triple exhaust stubs, no armament, and large-diameter, low-pressure tyres. The Typhoon's development began in 1937 as a response to the British Air Ministry's requirement for a high-performance fighter to counter the threat posed by the German Messerschmitt Bf 110. The prototype, P5212, first took to the skies on August 27, 1940, with its distinctive sound of three exhausts roaring in the background. The small fin on the P5212 was an early iteration of the larger, more effective fin and rudder that would be adopted on later models. The triple exhaust stubs were a result of the initial design, which called for three engines, although this was later changed to two Rolls-Royce Merlin engines. The large-diameter, low-pressure tyres were necessary for the Typhoon's heavy weight and high power output. The absence of armament in this photograph is due to the fact that the Typhoon was still in its development stage, and armament was not yet installed on the prototype. The Typhoon would later become renowned for its destructive power, with the ability to carry a variety of weapons, including rockets, bombs, and machine guns. This photograph offers a unique glimpse into the early stages of the Hawker Typhoon's development, a testament to the innovation and ingenuity of the designers and engineers who brought this iconic aircraft to life.

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