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The Shuttleworth Collection's 1931 Avro Tutor flying at the Evening Air Show on 19th May 2018. This aircraft was used by the RAF College Cranwell and Central Flying School (CFS) before being retired and returned to civilian use as G-AHSA
The Canadair CT-114 Tutor was the Royal Canadian Air Force, and later Canadian Forces, standard jet trainer between the early 1960s and 2000. It was designed and produced by Canadian aircraft manufacturer Canadair. Development commenced as a private venture by the company. Wikipedia
Engine type: General Electric J85
Number built: 212
First flight: 13 January 1960
Retired: 2000 as a trainer (Canadian Forces)
Primary users: Canadian Forces; Royal Canadian Air Force; Royal Malaysian Air Force
Status: Small numbers currently in flying condition for testing and aerobatic demonstration
Inspired by the lovely works of Derfel Cadarn. 1,566 pieces.
I hope all of you have a lovely Christmas, I'll have the SR-71 posted by the 1st, as I'm waiting until the XMas rush is over.
London (Ontario), 4 June 1988.
114173 wears the markings of the Central Flying School.
This plane joined the Snowbirds in 2000. The jet crashed on 10 December 2004 after a mid-air collision with another Snowbird. The Tutors collided at the top of a loop during a training. The pilot of 173 was killed, the other pilot was literally thrown from his plane (114064) and managed to open his parachute.
An old CT-114 Tutor sits on the ramp at CFB Borden awaiting inevitability. It will be used to teach new AF maintainers about aircraft systems etc.
Tutoring Center Brochure design template by Jenna Ebanks.Showcased on Inkd.com.
This brochure is appropriate for a tutoring center interested in developing a personalized learning plan for each and every child. The open book graphic represents every students potential to grow and learn.
Brittany had an SX-70 lying around that someone had given her a while back, and she thought it was broken. I met her about a year ago, and told her I could take a look at it. Took her a while, but she got back to me, and we met up so that I could take a look at it and teach her a thing or two about instant film.
Of course, I had to take at least one shot of her for my own Polaroid collection, and so that I could demonstrate some of the things I was talking about. Her camera worked just fine, and hopefully she'll get as hooked on photography as every other Polaroid photographer I know.
Shuttleworth Collection owned and operated Avro tutor G-AHSA at Old Warden Season Premiere Air Show 2018. This is the only surviving example of this type anywhere and is painted to represent K3241 of the Central Flying School aerobatic team circa 1936.
The Archer of Flame
The Sagittarius is free thinking and cannot be tied or tamed. It is no stranger to exploration and entering dangerous territory. But its risk taking can lead to life long lessons, which they are more than willing to teach.
Do i really have to say what weapon the Archer bears? :)
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This was definitely my most difficult Zodiac. I couldn't chose a decent horse...bottom.
Each one of the weapons and poses in these pieces was made by me.
London (Ontario), 4 June 1988.
114102 was operated by the Canadian Forces Flying Instructor School at CFB Portage, Manitoba.
The Tutor was the standard jet trainer from the early 1960s till around 2001. Then they were replaced by the CT-155 Hawk and CT-156 Harvard II. However, the trainers are still used by the Snowbirds aerobatics team.
114102 is stored at CFD Mountain View, Ontario.
Unser Lehrer während der Malwoche in Wildermieming. Unterwegs mit der Cosina CT-1 auf Kodak Gold 200.
Owned and operated by the Shuttleworth Collection.
Actual military serial 'K3215'.
Seen landing at Old Warden during the 2013 Autumn Airshow.
06-10-2013
The details below are from the Shuttleworth Collection website:-
The Tutor was designed as a replacement for the Avro 504 trainer. The prototype was fitted with the lower powered Armstrong-Siddeley Mongoose engine, but production aircraft were fitted with the Lynx engines. The Tutor entered service with the RAF in 1933 and from 1933-36, Tutors from the Central Flying School were famed for their impressive formation aerobatic displays. Tutors were also used throughout the RAF as elementary training aircraft. The Tutor was a luxurious and well-equipped aeroplane for its time, with a tailwheel, effective brakes, seats that could be adjusted for height and rudder pedals for distance, spacious cockpits and a variable incidence tailplane. The Tutor was mainly a military aeroplane and only nineteen appeared on the civil register. K3215 was civilianised as G-AHSA and is now the sole surviving Avro Tutor. It was built as part of the RAF's main production batch in 1933. It is believed to have been the last Tutor on RAF strength when struck off in December 1946. It was owned by John Neasham of Darlington & District Aero Club. It was later bought by Wing Commander Heywood, when unfortunately it suffered an engine crankshaft failure. After this it was purchased by the Collection and was restored to airworthy condition. K3215 is now the sole surviving example of the Avro Tutor worldwide.