Airspeed Oxford
Picture has been licensed under a GFDL license.
Original source: http://www.airliners.net/photo/UK---Air/Airspeed-AS.10-Oxford/0696728/L/
Author: Bob Brown

The Airspeed AS.10 Oxford was a twin-engine aircraft used for training British Commonwealth aircrews in navigation radio-operating bombing and gunnery during the Second World War.

On 11 May 1942, AIRSPEED OXFORD was lost. ref. used Australian National Shipwrecks Database, environment.gov.1
Airspeed Oxford on Meluncart This was the third wreck of the day for us and I guess the least impressive but hey 2
one of the last of the Airspeed Oxfords to arrive in New Zealand under the Commonwealth Air Training Scheme.3
discussion title to Airspeed Oxford/Simshed Tucano so that it will be more meaningful to people browsing the forum, particularly in view of the ongoing Tucano sounds discussion.4
Spray painting an RAAF Airspeed OxfordView image at Australian War Memorial * Request a copy Title 5
The Airspeed Oxford was built to the British Air Ministry specification No. T.23/26 and evolved from the Airspeed Envoy civil transport.6
Airspeed Oxford I © Simon Thomas Photo ©: Simon Thomas (Photos at airliners.net) AS.10 Oxford Trainer Aircraft The Airspeed AS.7
RC , airspeed oxford at pitney aero club chesil mfc = chideockleigh Subscribe Subscribed Unsubscribe Loading...8
Airspeed Oxfords in formation Airspeed Oxfords in formation PILOTS were given a safety alert after two planes collided in mid-air over Oxfordshire during the Second World 9

Made by Airspeed Ltd..

It is the successor of the Airspeed Envoy ,

Airspeed Oxford is the predecessor of the Airspeed Consul.

Reload this Page Burmese Airspeed Oxford question User Name Remember Me? Password Register FAQ 10
which states that 'The Airspeed Oxford was mainly of wooden construction'.11
Airspeed Oxfords used by RAAF units within the RAF. P8606? Used by 456 Sqn under RAF Control as Sqn Hack 28/06/42 to 14/06/45.12
The museum holds wreckage from the Airspeed Oxford which crashed 23 October 1942. Cnr Kent Rd & SH3 (opp.13
The Airspeed Oxford, a twin engined trainer, was used to train most bomber command pilots and 8751 were built (most under licence by other manufacturers).14
Collision of 2 Airspeed Oxfords 1 mile west of the You Yangs Airspeed Oxford Airspeed Oxford BM712 collided with Airspeed Oxford X7115 whilst formation flying one mile 15
In the case of the Airspeed Oxford built by DeH the sequence overlapped with that of the Tiger Moth.16
flying Tiger Moths, Airspeed Oxfords and Wellingtons at Hatfield, South Cerney and Pershore respectively.17
Height Main
337.82000000000005
Height Alt
3.38 m
Predecessor
Airspeed Envoy
Length Alt
10.52 m
Jet Or Prop
prop
Loaded Weight Main
7500.0
Max Speed Alt
167
Type Of Prop
radial engines
Endurance
19800.0
Successor
Airspeed Consul
Max Speed Main
192 mph
Developed From
Airspeed Envoy
Bombs
16
Max Speed More
at 8
000 ft
Ceiling Main
23550.0
Number Built
4411
Crew
3
Loaded Weight Alt
3409.0
Area Main
348.0
Primary user
Royal Air Force
Span Alt
16.26 m
Plane Or Copter?
plane
Power Alt
261.0
Engine(prop)
Armstrong Siddeley Cheetah X
Manufacturer
Airspeed Ltd.
First Flight
19
Climb Rate Main
1340.0
Power Main
350 hp
Number Of Props
2
Guns
Climb Rate Alt
6.8 m-s
Variants With Their Own Articles
Airspeed Consul
Length Main
1051.56
Span Main
1625.6000000000001
Area Alt
32.3 m²
Similar Aircraft
* Avro Anson
Related
* Airspeed Consul* Airspeed Envoy
Empty Weight Main
5322.0
Ceiling Alt
7
180 m
Empty Weight Alt
2419.0
Category
Airspeed aircraft
British military trainer aircraft 1930-1939

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