Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Introduction
- In service at the royal navy
- Buccaneer Photo-Recce crate
- South African nuclear bombers
- In service at the R.A.F. … at last
- Martel Missile (AJ.168) (AS.37)
- WE177 nuclear bomb
- The Buccaneer goes to war
- Museum piece
- Final phase out and retirement
- Sub-versions S.2:
- Accidents and Incidents
- Survivors
- Technical Description
- References
- Credits
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Introduction
- In service at the royal navy
- Buccaneer Photo-Recce crate
- South African nuclear bombers
- In service at the R.A.F. … at last
- Martel Missile (AJ.168) (AS.37)
- WE177 nuclear bomb
- The Buccaneer goes to war
- Museum piece
- Final phase out and retirement
- Sub-versions S.2:
- Accidents and Incidents
- Survivors
- Technical Description
- References
- Credits
Summary
In the United Kingdom Buccaneer S.2 XX885 is being rebuilt to flying condition by Hawker Hunter Aviation. It was granted UK CAA permission to fly in April 2006. A number of Buccaneers in the UK are in fast taxiing condition and several more are being rebuilt to taxiing condition. The following complete aircraft are still existing:
Except for the 36 Buccaneers as listed above there are a number of Buccaneer nose sections, fuselage/wing sections and other components in possession of various public and private owners.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Blackburn Buccaneer , pp. 45 - 46Publisher: Amsterdam University PressPrint publication year: 2014