
| Shipboard All-Weather Strike Fighter and General Purpose Advanced Aircrew Trainer |  |
| |  | De Havilland Sea Vixen FAW.2 Resting in front of the hangar you can see the De Havilland Sea Vixen FAW.2 XJ560 (8142M).
The Shipboard All-Weather Strike Fighter superseded Sea Venoms in all Fleet Air Arm all-weather fighter squadrons.
Sea Vixens had a greater operational performance and they were the first British naval aircraft to become fully operational with guided weapons instead of guns.
| Statistics | Aircrew: Rotor Dia: Length: Height: Typical armament:
Max speed: Range: Service ceiling: Loaded weight: Power plant: | 2 15.24m 16.94m 3.28m Four Red Top infra-red homing missiles; Two retractable fuselage packs each containing 28x5mm rockets 1030km/h -- 14630m 16798kg Two Rolls Royce Avon 208 turbojets 5098kgp s.t. each |
Vickers Varsity T.1 WF369 You can also see the Vickers Varsity T.1 sitting on the grass.
This general purpose advanced aircrew trainer was designed as a post-war replacement for the Wellington T.10 crew trainer.
A pannier was designed to fit under the fuselage to accommodate a bomb-aiming position and stowage for practice bombs.
| Statistics | Aircrew: Rotor Dia: Length: Height: Typical armament: Max speed: Range: Service ceiling: Loaded weight: Power plant: | 14 29.13m 20.57m 7.29m 227kg of practive bombs 463km/h 4261km 8748m 17025kg Two Bristol Hercules 264 radial engines (1950h.p.) each |
| | | |
|

|