Canadair CT-133 Étoile d’argent | |
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Pays | Canada |
Rôle | Avion d’entraînement militaire |
Premier vol | En décembre 1952 |
Construit | 656 |
Lla Canadair CT-133 Étoile d’argent (numéro de modèle d’entreprise CL-30) est la version canadienne de l’avion d’entraînement à réaction Lockheed T-33, en service des années 1950 à 2005. La version canadienne était propulsée par le turboréacteur Rolls-Royce Nene 10, tandis que la production lockheed utilisait l’Allison J33.
Canadair CT-133AN Silver Star 3 Se promener | |
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Photographes | Vladimir Yakubov |
Localisation | Thunder Over Utah Air Show |
Photos | 273 |
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The Canadair CT-133 Silver Star is a jet trainer aircraft that was designed and built by Canadair, a Canadian aerospace company, in the 1950s and 1960s. It is a licensed variant of the Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star, a widely used American trainer that originated from the Lockheed F-80 fighter. The CT-133 was the primary jet trainer of the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) and later the Canadian Forces (CF) until it was replaced by the CT-114 Tutor in the 1970s. The CT-133 had several modifications from the T-33, such as a more powerful engine, a different cockpit layout, and a distinctive black and yellow paint scheme. The CT-133 was also used for various other roles, such as photo-reconnaissance, electronic warfare, target towing, and flight test. Over 650 CT-133s were produced by Canadair, and some of them were exported to other countries, such as Bolivia, Turkey, and Greece. The CT-133 was retired from the CF in 2005, but some of them are still flying today as civilian-owned warbirds or research aircraft.
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