PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Blackburn Shark
rdfs:comment
  • The Blackburn Shark was a British carrier-borne torpedo bomber built by the Blackburn Aircraft company in England. It first flew on 24 August 1933 and went into service with the Fleet Air Arm, Royal Canadian Air Force, Portuguese Navy, and the British Air Observers' School, but was already obsolescent in 1937 and in the following year, replacement by the Fairey Swordfish began.
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
loaded weight main
  • 8111.0
Guns
  • 1
climb rate main
  • 895.0
number of props
  • 1
length alt
  • 10.75 m
span main
  • 46.0
power/mass alt
  • 154
Produced
  • 1937
cruise speed main
  • 103
more performance
  • 426.0
  • 17640.0
cruise speed alt
  • 118
height alt
  • 3.68 m
Introduced
  • 1934
primary user
Type
  • torpedo-spotter-reconnaissance aircraft
type of prop
  • 14
loading main
  • 16.600000
range alt
  • 625
length main
  • 1074.4199999999998
power alt
  • 567.0
area main
  • 489.0
power main
  • 760.0
bombs
  • 1
height main
  • 368.3
span alt
  • 14.02 m
range main
  • 543.0
Manufacturer
  • Blackburn Aircraft
max speed main
  • 130
engine (prop)
  • Armstrong Siddeley Tiger VI
power/mass main
  • 0.093700
climb rate alt
  • 4.55
ceiling main
  • 15600.0
empty weight main
  • 4039.0
loaded weight alt
  • 3687.0
area alt
  • 45.0
First Flight
  • 1933-08-24
more users
max speed alt
  • 150
jet or prop?
  • prop
loading alt
  • 81.900000
empty weight alt
  • 1836.0
plane or copter?
  • plane
ceiling alt
  • 4,760 m
Retired
  • 1945
Crew
  • 3
Number Built
  • 269
ref
  • The British Bomber since 1914
abstract
  • The Blackburn Shark was a British carrier-borne torpedo bomber built by the Blackburn Aircraft company in England. It first flew on 24 August 1933 and went into service with the Fleet Air Arm, Royal Canadian Air Force, Portuguese Navy, and the British Air Observers' School, but was already obsolescent in 1937 and in the following year, replacement by the Fairey Swordfish began.