Airspeed Oxford

E675791

The Airspeed Oxford was a British twin‑engine monoplane used extensively during World War II as an advanced training aircraft for pilots and aircrew.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf World War II aircraft
military trainer aircraft
twin‑engine monoplane
aircraftConfiguration low‑wing monoplane
airframeMaterial wooden construction with fabric and plywood covering
alsoKnownAs Airspeed AS.10 Oxford NERFINISHED
armamentOption 1 × dorsal machine gun in some variants
cockpitConfiguration enclosed cockpit
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
crew 3
cruiseSpeed 260 km/h
derivedCivilVariant Airspeed Consul NERFINISHED
designedFor British Commonwealth Air Training Plan NERFINISHED
emptyWeight 3350 kg
engineType air‑cooled radial piston engine
firstFlight 1937-06-19
grossWeight 4990 kg
height 3.05 m
introduced 1938
landingGear retractable tailwheel landing gear
length 12.19 m
manufacturer Airspeed Ltd NERFINISHED
maxSpeed 308 km/h
notableVariant Oxford Mk I NERFINISHED
Oxford Mk II NERFINISHED
Oxford Mk V NERFINISHED
numberBuilt 8751
powerplant 2 × Armstrong Siddeley Cheetah X radial engines
primaryUser Royal Air Force
propeller two‑bladed variable‑pitch propellers
range 1210 km
retired 1950s
role advanced trainer
bombing trainer
gunnery trainer
navigation trainer
serviceCeiling 20500 ft
successor Airspeed Consul NERFINISHED
trainingEquipment bomb racks for bombing training
trainingEquipment gun turret for gunnery training
usedBy Fleet Air Arm NERFINISHED
Royal Air Force
Royal Australian Air Force NERFINISHED
Royal Canadian Air Force NERFINISHED
Royal New Zealand Air Force NERFINISHED
South African Air Force NERFINISHED
usedInConflict World War II
surface form: Second World War
wingArea 34.74 m²
wingspan 17.22 m

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Avro Anson successor Airspeed Oxford