Supermarine Seagull V Walrus (Skybirds 18A): Difference between revisions

From The Brighton Toy and Model Index
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 10: Line 10:


{{Links}}
{{Links}}
* [https://www.navy.gov.au/aircraft/supermarine-seagull-v-walrus|Supermarine Seagull V Walrus(navy.gov.au)]
* [https://www.navy.gov.au/aircraft/supermarine-seagull-v-walrus |Supermarine Seagull V Walrus(navy.gov.au)]
* [https://www.seawings.co.uk/images/walrusdigi/Supermarine%20Walrus%20PROFILE.pdf | Supermarine Walrus PROFILE PDF (seawings.co.uk)]
* [https://www.seawings.co.uk/images/walrusdigi/Supermarine%20Walrus%20PROFILE.pdf | Supermarine Walrus PROFILE PDF (seawings.co.uk)]
* [https://www.warbirdsonline.com.au/2021/07/05/supermarine-seagull-v-a2-4-vh-alb/ | Supermarine Seagull V A2-4 VH-ALB (warbirdsonline.com.au)]
* [https://www.warbirdsonline.com.au/2021/07/05/supermarine-seagull-v-a2-4-vh-alb/ | Supermarine Seagull V A2-4 VH-ALB (warbirdsonline.com.au)]

Revision as of 13:12, 9 August 2023

Exhibit

Supermarine Seagull V Walrus (Skybirds 18A)

BTMM map 016.gif
location:
Arch Two , Area 16
Aviation (display)
Shelf  2
1930s


A wooden model of the Supermarine Seagull V Walrus, a single engine amphibian reconnaissance aircraft, made as part of the Skybirds range in the 1930s.

The Supermarine Seagull V Walrus

Designed by Reginald J. Mitchell, this aircraft was first known as the Seagull V and then later generations flown from 1933 were known as the Walrus. The Walrus was the first British aircraft to be built with a fully retractable undercarriage, fully enclosed crew accommodations, and had fuselage that was entirely metal. This aircraft was used for gunnery spotting and for air-sea rescue missions.


External links