Airport-Data.com
Log in    New user?  Sign up for free

Aircraft XL572 Photo

XL572, Hawker Hunter T.7, C/N: HABL-003311

Links to this page and other related pages
More photos of XL572
Have a photo of this aircraft? Share with others.
Photo ID: AC1843060

XL572, Hawker Hunter T.7 C/N HABL-003311, Yorkshire Air Museum, Elvington

Yorkshire Air Museum, Elvington

Folder: Chris Hall's photo gallery > Museums > Elvington-X4EV > 27-05-19

Photo Info

Photographer: Chris Hall
More photos by Chris Hall
Shot Date: 2019-05-27
Airport: X4EV
X4EV Airport
Upload Date: 2024-11-03
Views: 27

Photo MetaData

Device Manufacturer: Fujifilm
Device Model: FinePix HS25EXR
Device Type: Digital Still Camera
Shot Time: 2019:05:27 02:21:42
Original Image Size: 3168 x 2111 pixels
Exposure Time: 1/250 sec
F Number: f/4
Exposure Bias: 0
ISO Speed: 100
Focal Length: 5.8 mm
Flash: No Flash
Exposure Mode: 0
White Balance: 0
Scene Type: Directly Photographed
Contrast:
Saturation:
Sharpness: 0
Total 21 photos. View all photos
More photos of XL572

  • XL572 @ X4EV - Hunter T.7. XL572 first entered service at 229 Operational Conversion Unit at Chivenor in 1958.It came to Elvington in 1994 and has been painted in blue livery to represent XL571 the leading aircraft in the Blue Diamonds formation team. - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall @ X4EV
  • XL572 @ ELVINGTON - Actually XL572, but painted as XL571 of the Blue Dimonds display team. - by Joop de Groot by Joop de Groot @ ELVINGTON
  • XL572 @ X4EV - Hunter T.7. XL572 first entered service at 229 Operational Conversion Unit at Chivenor in 1958.It came to Elvington in 1994 and has been painted in blue livery to represent XL571 the leading aircraft in the Blue Diamonds formation team. - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall @ X4EV
  • XL572 @ EGYK - XK571 at Yorkshire Air Museum - by Eric.Fishwick by Eric.Fishwick @ EGYK
  • XL572 @ X4EV - The first prototype Hunter T.7 two-seat trainer flew on 8 July 1955. These aircraft differed from the fighter by having a lengthened nose and 'side by side' seating. From 1957, a total of 45 Hunter T.7s were built at Kingston for the Royal Air Force. In a - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall @ X4EV