Millas Magister Mk.I

Miles Magister

PaísUk
PapelEntrenador
Primer vuelo20 de marzo de 1937
Construido1303

el Millas M.14 Magister Es un avión biplaza británico monoplano de entrenamiento básico construido por miles aircraft para la Royal Air Force y Fleet Air Arm. Cariñosamente conocido como el Maggie, el Magister se basó en el hawk major y hawk trainer civil de Miles y fue el primer monoplano diseñado específicamente como entrenador para la RAF. Como monoplano de ala baja, fue una introducción ideal al Spitfire y hurricane para los nuevos pilotos. Su diseño hermano, el Miles Master fue un entrenador avanzado también construido por Phillips &Powis en Woodley.

Fuente: Miles Magister en Wikipedia

Miles Magister Mk.I Walk Around
PhotographerErwin de Swaef
LocalisationUnknow
Photos18
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Más información:

The Miles Magister was a two-seat monoplane basic trainer aircraft designed and built by the British aircraft manufacturer Miles Aircraft. It was affectionately known as the Maggie. It was authorised to perform aerobatics. The Magister was derived from the civil Hawk Major and Hawk Trainer models. It was the first monoplane designed specifically as a trainer for the RAF. Being a low-wing monoplane, the Magister was an excellent transition aircraft for future pilots of Spitfire and Hurricane fighters.
The Magister was designed to meet the Air Ministry’s Specification T.40/36P issued in 1936 and made its first flight in March 1937. It was a cantilever wing monoplane, with open cockpits and a wooden structure covered with plywood. The central section of the wing had no dihedral and had a constant chord, while the outer sections had positive dihedral and tapered towards the wingtips. The aircraft was equipped with flaps. The initial M.14 prototype was followed by the M.14A production version, which had a taller rudder and anti-spin strakes on the rear fuselage.
Production started in October 1937 and by the start of World War II, more than 700 Magisters were in service in the RAF flying schools. Many civil Hawk Trainers were also requisitioned by the RAF and used in these schools. The production of the Magister continued until 1941, by which time 1,203 aircraft had been built by Miles and 100 aircraft produced under licence in Turkey. After the war, many Magisters were converted into civil aircraft and re-designated Hawk Trainer III. The 1950 King’s Cup Air Race, in which 8 Hawk Trainer IIIs participated, was won by E. Day in a modified cabin version at a speed of 223 km/h.

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