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Vampire Sunset by Michael Rondot. - Cranston Military Prints

Vampire Sunset by Michael Rondot.


Vampire Sunset by Michael Rondot.

The popular and versatile Vampire served with front line RAF fighter squadrons until 1955 and continued in use as a trainer until 1966. This edition portrays Vampire FB9s over their Lincolnshire base at sunset pulling up into a formation loop.
Item Code : DHM1924Vampire Sunset by Michael Rondot. - Editions Available
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Limited edition of 50 giclee artist proofs. Paper size 23.5 inches x 18 inches (60cm x 46cm)Artist : Michael Rondot£150.00

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One of the most experienced and respected test pilots in history, Eric 'Winkle' Brown carried out the first landing and take off by a jet aircraft on an aircraft carrier on 3rd December 1945. This was accomplished in the second prototype De Havilland Vampire LZ551/G which had been extensively modified for the sole purpose of carrier operations. Not only was an arrester hook added, but the aircraft featured larger flaps and was fitted with the more powerful Goblin 2 engine. The first take off by a jet from an aircraft carrier is depicted here as Lt Cdr Brown lifts away from the deck of HMS Ocean on that momentous day.

Tribute to Lt Cdr Eric 'Winkle' Brown by Ivan Berryman. 		Flying with No.222 Sqn during the Battle of Britain, he was shot down several times, including once where he was badly burned. However, he scored 3 victories over Me109s which included the Ace Eckhardt Priebe. Later in the war he was flying a Mosquito over Norway when he was shot down and taken prisoner. Post war he returned to the RAF and flew Vampire jets, retiring in 1957. He died in 2007.

Clipped Signature - Iain Hutchinson.		 One of the final versions of the ubiquitous De Havilland Vampire to be built was the T.11, a two-seat trainer, one example of which was XE998, shown here in the colours of No.8 Flying School at RAF Swinderby in the early 1960s. This aircraft is now preserved and on display in the Solent Sky Museum, although currently in the livery of the Swiss Air Force.

De Havilland Vampire T.11 by Ivan Berryman. 		One of the most experienced and respected test pilots in history, Eric 'Winkle' Brown carried out the first landing and take off by a jet aircraft on an aircraft carrier on 3rd December 1945. This was accomplished in the second prototype De Havilland Vampire LZ551/G which had been extensively modified for the sole purpose of carrier operations. Not only was an arrester hook added, but the aircraft featured larger flaps and was fitted with the more powerful Goblin 2 engine. The first take off by a jet from an aircraft carrier is depicted here as Lt Cdr Brown lifts away from the deck of HMS Ocean on that momentous day.

Tribute to Lt Cdr Eric 'Winkle' Brown by Ivan Berryman.
Aircraft Related to This Print
Vampire

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