Aircraft G-AXDN Photo

G-AXDN, 1968 Aerospatiale-BAC Concorde Prototype, C/N: 01/13522

Links to this page and other related pages
More photos of G-AXDN
Have a photo of this aircraft? Share with others.
Photo ID: AC898731

G-AXDN, 1968 Aerospatiale-BAC Concorde Prototype C/N 01/13522, BAC-Aerospatiale Concorde 101 prototype. In the AirSpace hangar, Imperial War Museum Duxford, July 2013.

BAC-Aerospatiale Concorde 101 prototype. In the AirSpace hangar, Imperial War Museum Duxford, July 2013.

Folder: Malcolm Clarke's photo gallery > Airliners > BAC

Photo Info

Photographer: Malcolm Clarke
More photos by Malcolm Clarke
www.airport-data.com/photographers/Malcolm+Clarke:301/
Contact Malcolm Clarke
Please do NOT ask photographer about aircraft data, instead use forum for these questions
Shot Date: 2013-07-01
Airport: EGSU
Duxford Airport, Cambridge, England United Kingdom
Upload Date: 2013-07-11
Views: 195

Photo MetaData

Device Manufacturer: Canon
Device Model: Canon EOS 60D
Device Type:
Shot Time: 2013:07:01 11:49:13
Original Image Size: 683 x 1024 pixels
Exposure Time: 1/60 sec
F Number: f/4
Exposure Bias: 0
ISO Speed: 400
Focal Length: 17 mm
Flash: Compulsory Flash
Exposure Mode: 0
White Balance: 0
Scene Type:
Contrast:
Saturation:
Sharpness:
Total 32 photos. View all photos
More photos of G-AXDN

  • G-AXDN @ EGLF - BAC/SUD Concorde [01] (British Aircraft Corporation) Farnborough~G 08/09/1974. From a slide. - by Ray Barber by Ray Barber @ EGLF
  • G-AXDN @ EGSU - view of the interior of Concorde - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall @ EGSU
  • G-AXDN @ EGSU - The third of the six aircraft used in the extensive testing program, it was donated to the Duxford Aviation Society and flown to Duxford on August 20th 1977. This shot depicts the Moses Lake logo where it conducted de-icing system tests - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall @ EGSU
  • G-AXDN @ EGLF - BAC/SUD Concorde [01] (British Aircraft Corporation) Farnborough~G 08/09/1974. From a slide. - by Ray Barber by Ray Barber @ EGLF
  • G-AXDN @ EGSU - Close up of the tail of this beautiful bird. Such a shame they don't fly any more. - by Howard J Curtis by Howard J Curtis @ EGSU