Correct format for the designation "TSR2"

Started by Spellbinder99, October 06, 2005, 04:19:03 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

NARSES2

QuoteBTW The first Fairey was the TSR but it crashed in an unrecoverable spin. The lengthened version was the TSR II, later named Swordfish. Even at Fairey, there was never a TSR 1.  :ph34r:
Not at home at the moment Simon, but the Putnam's Fairey book talks about the in-line engined S9 (I think) being re-engined with a radial and renamed TSR I. Possibly the author uses the designation to avoid confusion as he talks about it as being the start of the Swordfish's development line

Chris
Do not condemn the judgement of another because it differs from your own. You may both be wrong.

lancer

If you love, love without reservation; If you fight, fight without fear - THAT is the way of the warrior

If you go into battle knowing you will die, then you will live. If you go into battle hoping to live, then you will die

P1127

QuoteThanks. :cheers:

Yep, I'm based at the vast Derby site, but mercifully don't have to drive through Derby to get to it. Not a fan of Derby, all told. It's roads seem to have been designed by a pedestrian.  <_<
IIRC, and I may be wrong, but Colin Small of the Harrier SIG works at RR Derby.
It's not an effing  jump jet.

The Rat

QuoteI wonder if there's an ekranoplan department?
About bloody time you got back!

How did you sneak past me for over a month?  :huh:

As far as Ekranoplans go, I'm presently converting the Airfix Boeing 727-200 into one of those beasties!  :ar:  
"My mind is a raging torrent, flooded with rivulets of thought, cascading into a waterfall of creative alternatives." Hedley Lamarr, Blazing Saddles

Life is too short to worry about perfection

Youtube: https://tinyurl.com/46dpfdpr

phoenix54

'ere Simon,

QuoteYep, I'm based at the vast Derby site, but mercifully don't have to drive through Derby to get to it. Not a fan of Derby, all told. It's roads seem to have been designed by a pedestrian.

Nowt wrong wif Derby, just that RR made a bad choice building on nightingale road! Or worse, Sinfin aaaarrrh :dum:  :dum:  :dum:

Phoenix
Quote...to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived, this is to have succeeded

For my lifes love, Angie Connor
10/02/1961 - 11/11/2002
I'll never forget

Zen

QuoteObviously operationally it would have become the BAC Eagle GR.1, etc

Hang on!
for the era it ought to be either S.1 (as per the Buccaneer the other UK built strike machine) or GR mk1 (doubtful).
That or B.1 which is surely the most logical.
To win without fighting, that is the mastry of war.

Geoff_B

Quote
QuoteObviously operationally it would have become the BAC Eagle GR.1, etc

Hang on!
for the era it ought to be either S.1 (as per the Buccaneer the other UK built strike machine) or GR mk1 (doubtful).
That or B.1 which is surely the most logical.
Zen the S for strike is a Naval designation, The Buccaneers of the RAF just kept it for standards sake as the RN were the senior users at the time. Note that the Harrier, Jag asn Phantom all got GR codes and they came into service in the late 60's early 70's

Cheers

G

K5054NZ

QuoteThat's it Ollie, I was going to offer you one of my spare kits when they come, but NOW!!...
Hey Tony, I'll take it!