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Hawker Hunter Hawker Hunter

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The Hawker Hunter is a subsonic British jet aircraft developed in the 1950s. The single-seat Hunter entered service as a manoeuvrable fighter aircraft, and later operated in fighter-bomber and reconnaissance roles in numerous conflicts. Two-seat variants remained in use for training and secondary roles with the Royal Air Force (RAF) and Royal Navy until the early 1990s. The Hunter was also widely exported, serving with 21 other air forces; 50 years after its original introduction it is still in active service, operating with the Lebanese Air Force. The Hawker Hunter is a British transonic service aircraft developed during the 1950s. De Hawker Hunter is een Britse straaljager uit de jaren 1950. Door velen beschouwd als de beste transsonische jager, diende de Hunter vele jaren bij de Royal Air Force en werd ook in groten getale geëxporteerd. Er zijn 1927 Hunters gebouwd door Hawker Siddeley en onder licentie en het type heeft gediend in de luchtmacht van in totaal 19 landen. Hawker Hunter aircraft were powered by Rolls-Royce Avon engines.

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n65:

11158.0

n68:

17750.0

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at sea level

n32:

a variety of unguided iron bombs

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4

n135:

17200.0

n142:

14.00 m

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1026.16

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1972

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445

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Active service with Lebanese Air Force

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45.13 kN

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Fighter

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4.01 m

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1956

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Royal Air Force

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51.6

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right

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A Hawker Hunter banking

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1399.54

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17750.0

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n29:

20.0

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2

n144:

349.0

n104:

1650.0

n35:

4

n103:

401.32

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*** 4× AIM-9 Sidewinder Air-to-air missiles, mounted on Singaporean FGA/FR.74S *** 4× AGM-65 Maverick Air-to-surface missiles, mounted on Singaporean FGA/FR.74S

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10.26 m

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n94: Hawker Siddeley

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Mach 0.94, 620 kn

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0.56

n72:

87.4

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50000.0

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14122.0

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turbojet

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8050.0

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782.0

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1956

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1

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620.0

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349.0

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17200.0

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24600.0

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1991.0

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14122.0

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50000.0

n41:

10145

n47:

2711.0

n90:

1650

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1951-07-20

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n46:

n128:

32.42

n137:

1951-07-20

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Swiss Air Force( ) Swedish Air Force Indian Air Force

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1

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Rolls-Royce Avon 207

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715

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jet

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251.9

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1900

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6405.0

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10145

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1

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plane

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15,240 m

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*Ekco Ranging radar

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385.0

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24600.0

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***4× Matra rocket pods or ***32× Hispano SURA R80 80 mm (3.15 in) rockets

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One 1

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1972

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with external fuel

n130:

The Great Book of Fighters

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Hawker Hunter aircraft were powered by Rolls-Royce Avon engines. The Hawker Hunter is a British transonic service aircraft developed during the 1950s. The Hawker Hunter is a subsonic British jet aircraft developed in the 1950s. The single-seat Hunter entered service as a manoeuvrable fighter aircraft, and later operated in fighter-bomber and reconnaissance roles in numerous conflicts. Two-seat variants remained in use for training and secondary roles with the Royal Air Force (RAF) and Royal Navy until the early 1990s. The Hunter was also widely exported, serving with 21 other air forces; 50 years after its original introduction it is still in active service, operating with the Lebanese Air Force. On 7 September 1953, the modified first prototype broke the world air speed record, achieving 727.63 mph (1,171.01 km/h). Hunters were also used by two RAF display teams; the "Black Arrows", who on one occasion looped a record-breaking 22 examples in formation, and later the "Blue Diamonds", who flew 16 aircraft. Overall, 1,972 Hunters were produced by Hawker Siddeley and under licence. In British service, the aircraft was replaced by the English Electric Lightning, the Hawker Siddeley Harrier and the McDonnell Douglas Phantom. De Hawker Hunter is een Britse straaljager uit de jaren 1950. Door velen beschouwd als de beste transsonische jager, diende de Hunter vele jaren bij de Royal Air Force en werd ook in groten getale geëxporteerd. Er zijn 1927 Hunters gebouwd door Hawker Siddeley en onder licentie en het type heeft gediend in de luchtmacht van in totaal 19 landen.

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