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Typhoon - Aircraft Profile - Hawker : Typhoon

Typhoon

Manufacturer : Hawker
Number Built : 3330
Production Began : 1941
Retired :
Type : Fighter

Single engine fighter with a maximum speed of 412 mph at 19,000 feet and a ceiling of 35,200 feet. range 510 miles. The Typhoon was armed with twelve browning .303inch machine guns in the wings (MK1A) Four 20mm Hispano cannon in wings (MK!B) Two 1000ilb bombs or eight 3-inch rockets under wings. The first proto type flew in February 1940, but due to production problems the first production model flew in May 1941. with The Royal Air Force receiving their first aircraft in September 1941. Due to accidents due to engine problems (Sabre engine) The Hawker Typhoon started front line service in December 1941.The Hawker Typhoon started life in the role of interceptor around the cost of England but soon found its real role as a ground attack aircraft. especially with its 20mm cannon and rockets. This role was proved during the Normandy landings and the period after. The total number of Hawker typhoons built was 3,330.

Typhoon


Latest Typhoon Artwork Releases !
 Whilst attacking a temporary airfield North of Stendal on 22nd April 1945, a group of 198 Sqn Typhoons led by Sqn Ldr N J Durrant were surprised to find themselves confronted by that rarest of fighters, Focke-Wulf's awesome Ta.152, one of them piloted by the great Willi Reschke of Stab / JG301, flying 'Black 13'. In the words of Sqn Ldr Durrant: <i>'The first wave of Typhoons had broken up the airfield surface with 500lb bombs and started some fires.  I spotted some of the enemy trying to get airborne through the smoke and as I made a low pass, another Focke-Wulf passed me from behind at great speed.  Thinking this would be an easy 'kill', I fired a short burst, but the enemy was gone. I remember thinking that there must be something wrong with my own machine because I felt like I was standing still. Only later did I learn what we had encountered. Thank God the war ended when it did.'</i>

No Contest by Ivan Berryman. (PC)
 The Winter of 1943-44 saw Hawker Typhoons operating from Tangmere, equipped with 500lb or 1000lb bombs against radar installations and V1 sites in northern France.  Wing Commander J R Baldwin is depicted getting airborne with others of his squadron for just such a mission early in 1944, before the squadron moved to Needs Oar Point in readiness for the D-Day landings.

Winter Warriors by Ivan Berryman. (PC)
 146 Wing Hawker Typhoons were busy throughout the winter of 1944 / 45, carrying out a wide variety of missions and operations using a combination of rockets and bombs.  Here, Wing Commander J R Baldwin OC of 146 Wing escorts a damaged wingman home as they enter the holding pattern to begin finals into their base at Antwerp.  Baldwin's aircraft is Mk 1B PD521, carrying his personal markings JBII on the nose.

A Friend in Need by Ivan Berryman. (PC)
 So often overshadowed by its own achievements as a ground attack aircraft, Hawkers mighty Typhoon also proved itself a formidable adversary in air to air combat as demonstrated by the successes of F/Lt (later Wing Commander) J R Baldwin who claimed no fewer than three Bf.109G4s in the skies above Kent on 20th January 1943 in a single sortie. Baldwin finished the war as the highest-scoring Typhoon pilot of all with 15 confirmed victories, one shared, one probable and four damaged. He was tragically lost over Korea in 1952 whilst on an exchange posting with the USAF, but is depicted here at the peak of his powers, flying Typhoon 1B DN360 (PR-A) of 609 Sqn.

Typhoon! by Ivan Berryman. (PC)

Typhoon Artwork Collection



Hawker Typhoon Mk Ib R7752 PR-G. by M A Kinnear.


Typhoon Attack by Robert Taylor.


Typhoon Season by Ivan Berryman.

Typhoons on the Offensive by Richard Ward


F/Lt J R Baldwin by Ivan Berryman.


Hard Hitter by Ivan Berryman.


Airborne in JB1 by Ivan Berryman.


Red Section Scramble by Ivan Berryman.


3 Squadron Typhoon, Operation ELLAMY, Libya 2011 by Ivan Berryman.


Sledgehammer by Ivan Berryman.


Wing Commander J R Baldwin by Ivan Berryman.


JBII - Hawker Typhoon of Wing Commander J R Baldwin by Ivan Berryman.


Typhoons Over Normandy by Ivan Berryman.


Bombs Away by Ivan Berryman.


Clipped Signature - Billy Drake.


Clipped Signature - Roy Crane.


Clipped Signature - James Kyle.


Clipped Signature - Douglas Oram.


Clipped Signature - Frank Wheeler.


Clipped Signature - Jack Hodges.


Clipped Signature - Arthur Leigh.


Clipped Signature - John Golley.


Clipped Signature - Ron Grant.


Clipped Signature - Derek Lovell.


Clipped Signature - H G 'Pat' Pattison.


Clipped Signature - Tony Hallett.


Clipped Signature - David Ince.


Clipped Signature - Kenneth Kneen.


Clipped Signature - Bill Macia.


Clipped Signature - Pip Phillips.


Clipped Signature - Harry Pears.


Clipped Signature - George Wood.


Clipped Signature - John Shellard.


Clipped Signature - Norman Samuels.


Clipped Signature - Raymond A Lallemant.


Clipped Signature - Sir Frederick Page.


Clipped Signature - John Vivian Stanbury.


Taming the Tiger by Geoff Lea.


Glosters Return by David Griffin


Typhoons Outward Bound by Richard Taylor.


Typhoon! by Ivan Berryman.


A Busy Day at the Office by Ivan Berryman.


Wing Commander J R Baldwin - The Spoils of War by Ivan Berryman.


Operation Bodenplatte by Nicolas Trudgian.


Typhoon Country by Nicolas Trudgian.


Typhoons Over the Rhine by Nicolas Trudgian.


Normandy Sunrise by Gerald Coulson.


Typhoons at Falaise by Nicolas Trudgian.


Closing the Gap by Robert Taylor.


Typhoon Scramble by Stephen Brown.


Typhoon Attack by John Young.


Winter Warriors by Ivan Berryman.


Return of the Hunters by Anthony Saunders.


Snowbound - Tribute to No.439 Sqn RCAF by Ivan Berryman.


No Contest by Ivan Berryman.


A Friend in Need by Ivan Berryman.


Royal Air Force WW2 Aircraft Triptych by Barry Price.


Unhappy New Year by David Pentland.


Striking Back by Gerald Coulson.


Typhoon Scramble by Michael Turner.


Hawker Typhoon Squadron by Frank Wootton.


Rocket Firing Typhoons at the Falaise Gap - Normandy 1944 by Frank Wootton.

Typhoon Legacy by Michael Rondot. (AP)


Hawker Typhoons by Barry Price.


In Peaceful Skies (Hawker Typhoon) by Brian Robinson.

Typhoon and Tempest Aces of World War Two.


The Dreaded Salvo by Robin Smith.

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