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Panavia Tornado aviation art prints by
Aviation artist Robert Tomlin. Aviation art prints of the Royal Air
Force Panavia Tornado fighter aircraft. Aviation art prints available
only at these great prices from Cranston Fine
Arts.
PANAVIA TORNADO Twin seat multi role combat jet fighter with a
maximum speed of 1320 mph ceiling of 50,000 feet and a maximum range
with in flight refuelling of 3,000 miles (normal range 1,000 miles)
Build by European consortium of British ,German and
Italian Manufacturers. The Tornado was the first swing wing aircraft to
enter service with the royal Air Force. Training commenced on the
Tornado in 1981 at RAF Cottesmore. and has become a major part of the
Royal Air Force of the 1980' and 1990's.
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Feriens Tego by Robert Tomlin.
25(F) Squadron of the Royal Air Force, based at Leeming in Yorkshire is one of the premier Defence squadrons. Here, a Tornado F3 makes a dramatic dash for the air in response to a potential threat. The title comes from their motto Striking I Defend. The border contains printed remarques of the first and the latest fighters to serve with 25(F) Squadron, the autographed by Group Captain Phil Goodman, OC 25(F) Squadron.
Signed limited edition of 500 prints. Image size 13 inches x 20 inches (33cm x 51cm). Price £60.00 Signed by Air Commodore Phil Goodman.
ITEM CODE DHM2504
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Display 25 by Robert Tomlin.
Flt Lt Pete Willy Hackett and his navigator Flt Lt John Shields blast off from the runway at Duxford in the UK. Rolling and turning immediately after leaving the ground, Willy hauls the 25(F) Squadron Tornado F3 into a tight turn at the start of another thrilling, dynamic, display sequence, the thunder of the full re-heat sending vibrations through to the very heart of the viewing public.
Signed limited edition of 750 prints. Image size 13 inches x 20 inches (33cm x 51cm). Price £70.00 Signed by Flt Lt Willy Hackett and Flt Lt John Shields.
ITEM CODE DHM2505
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Blackpool Showtime by Robert Tomlin.
During the Air Show Season each year the Royal Air Force provides one of their latest Tornado F3 interceptors to thrill the crowds throughout Europe. The year 2002 represents the second year that the aircraft has been provided by 56 (R) Squadron from RAF Conningsby and is once again crewed by F1t Lt Simon Stevens as pilot and F1t Lt Dave Chadderton as Navigator. This will be their last year as F3 Display Team and so this print is issued to commemorate two fabulous years of thrilling and dynamic displays. Some of their highlights are the several seafront displays that take place around the shores of the UK and none more special to them that the one at Blackpool, close to Daves roots and considered their home display. With the unmistakeable form of Blackpool Tower in the background, Simon pulls the F3 up into a tight turn after a high speed pass.
Limited edition of 500 prints, signed by pilot and navigator. Paper size 15.5 inches x 19.5 inches (40cm x 50cm). Price £40.00
ITEM CODE DHM2516
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Friesland Scorpions by Robert Tomlin.
The 2nd Squadron of Fighter-Bomber Wing 38 Friesland is the only squadron in Northern Germany to operate the Tornado weapon system. Their main task is to support the Main Defence Forces (HVK) to protect Germany and its Allies. Additionally their crews train co-operation between themselves and reaction forces of NATO and the UN. The 2nd Squadron, the youngest German Tornado squadron, was established in 1988 with the introduction of the Tornado ECR (Electronic Combat Reconnaissance) into the German Air Force. The crews perform the service tests until the ECR achieved operational readiness. With the changing political situation in Europe, the ECRs were transferred in 1994 to FBW 32 at Lechfield. The Squadron then re-equipped with Tornado IDS (Interdiction and Strike) and changed its role to fighter-bombers. At the moment the crews train in all tactical roles except nuclear. As the German Air Force continues its re-organisation, the squadron will close in 1999. In the foreground of this print is a Tornado IDS painted in the special colours of 2 Squadron. Behind is the last Tornado ECR of FBW 38 F. They are depicted over the Westerhöven Lighthouse, a famous landmark on the coastline of the Friesian Islands of Northern Germany, an area over which the Squadron frequently flies.
Limited edition of 500 prints. Paper size 23.5 inches x 15.5 inches (60cm x 40cm). Price £65.00
Limited edition of 25 remarques. Paper size 23.5 inches x 15.5 inches (60cm x 40cm). Price £
ITEM CODE DHM2525
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Showtime by
Robert Tomlin At one of their favourite locations, pilot Flt Lt Simon
Stevens (now a member of the Red Arrows) and navigator Flt Lt Dave
Chadderton of 56 Squadron RAF display the fabulous Tornado F3 to thrill
the holiday crowds gathered in front of Blackpools famous tower.
Feriens Tego
by Robert Tomlin 25(F) Squadron of the Royal Air Force, based at Leeming
in Yorkshire is one of the premier Defence squadrons. Here, a
Tornado F3 makes a dramatic dash for the air in response to a potential
threat. The title comes from their motto Striking I
Defend. The border contains printed remarques of the first and
the latest fighters to serve with 25(F) Squadron, the autographed by Group
Captain Phil Goodman, OC 25(F) Squadron.
Display 25
by Robert Tomlin A Tornado F3 from 25(F) Squadron based at RAF Leeming
blasts off from the runway at Duxford to begin its display sequence.
Flown for the second year by Glt Lt "Willy" Hackett and
navigated by Flt Lt John Shields, this dramatic limited edition prints is
autographed by the two crew members. |
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Friesland Scorpions by
Robert Tomlin The 2nd Squadron of Fighter-Bomber Wing 38 Friesland is the
only squadron in Northern Germany to operate the Tornado weapon system.
Their main task is to support the Main Defence Forces (HVK) to protect
Germany and its Allies. Additionally their crews train co-operation
between themselves and reaction forces of NATO and the UN.
The 2nd Squadron, the youngest German Tornado squadron, was established
in 1988 with the introduction of the Tornado ECR (Electronic Combat
Reconnaissance) into the German Air Force. The crews perform the
service tests until the ECR achieved operational readiness. With the
changing political situation in Europe, the ECR's were transferred in 1994
to FBW 32 at Lechfield.
The Squadron then re-equipped with Tornado IDS (Interdiction and
Strike) and changed its role to fighter-bombers. At the moment the
crews train in all tactical roles except nuclear. As the German Air
Force continued its re-organisation, the squadron closed in 1999.
In the foreground of this print is a Tornado IDS painted in the special
colours of 2 Squadron. Behind is the last Tornado ECR of FBW 38
"F". They are depicted over the Westerhöven Lighthouse, a
famous landmark on the coastline of the Friesian Islands of Northern
Germany, an area over which the Squadron frequently flies.
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