Developed in the late 1920s, the Royal Air Force's Bristol Bulldog entered service in May 1929. The single engine, single ...

There are aircraft allusions ... meter), and the side windows have small opening sections like a fighter plane’s. Bristol doesn’t neglect its own car making traditions, either: the steering ...

The Harrier was made in Hawker Siddeley factories in Kingston, near the banks of the River Thames, with final assembly ...

Bristol didn't exactly mass produce the gull-winged Fighter, though. According to Xcar , total production numbers are likely around nine but could be as high as 14.

Robert 'Bob' McClintock never forgot the Somerset pilot who taught him to fly fighter aircraft. Credit ... contacted the Bristol and Avon Family History Society on Mr McClintock's behalf.

Despite increasing age the Bristol Fighter soldiered on until 1932. This particular example has been re-built to represent the aircraft flown by Captain W.F.J. Harvey and Captain D.E. Waight ...