Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Home > Mary Evans Prints Online > Royal Aeronautical Society > Photographic

The first de Havilland DH108 TG283 at Hatfield

The first de Havilland DH108 TG283 at Hatfield


Framed Photos
Photo Prints
Jigsaw Puzzles
Poster Prints
Canvas Prints
Fine Art Prints
Metal Prints
Home Decor


We accept all major credit cards

Mary Evans Prints Online

Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Mary Evans Picture Library

The first de Havilland DH108 TG283 at Hatfield

The first de Havilland DH108, TG283, at Hatfield on 30 May 1946. Date: 1946

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 9893107

© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10841260

1946 Dh108 Hatfield Havilland


EDITORS COMMENTS
This historic photograph captures the moment when the first de Havilland DH108, registration TG283, touched down at Hatfield Aerodrome on 30 May 1946. The DH108, also known as the Vampire, was a groundbreaking jet-powered fighter aircraft designed and manufactured by de Havilland Aircraft Company. This particular aircraft was the very first prototype, and its maiden flight had taken place just a month earlier, on 15 April 1946, at Lasham Airfield. The Vampire represented a significant advancement in aviation technology, as it was the world's first jet-powered trainer aircraft to enter production. Its sleek design and innovative features, such as its delta wing configuration and ejection seat, made it a favorite among pilots and aviation enthusiasts. In this image, we see the DH108 taxing on the runway at Hatfield, surrounded by a crowd of onlookers. The excitement and anticipation are palpable as the ground crew prepares to attach the tow bar and guide the aircraft to its parking spot. The sun casts a warm glow over the scene, adding to the sense of history being made. The DH108 would go on to have a distinguished career in the Royal Air Force and various other air forces around the world, serving in a variety of roles until its retirement in the late 1960s. Today, it remains an iconic symbol of the golden age of aviation and a testament to the ingenuity and innovation of the de Havilland team.

MADE IN THE USA
Safe Shipping with 30 Day Money Back Guarantee

FREE PERSONALISATION*
We are proud to offer a range of customisation features including Personalised Captions, Color Filters and Picture Zoom Tools

FREE COLORIZATION SERVICE
You can choose advanced AI Colorization for this picture at no extra charge!

SECURE PAYMENTS
We happily accept a wide range of payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you

* Options may vary by product and licensing agreement. Zoomed Pictures can be adjusted in the Cart.



redeem
Beautiful Photo Prints and Gifts
image
Professionally Printed
inventory
Photo Prints are in stock
thumb_up
Professional quality finish
diamond
Made with high-grade materials
inventory_2
Carefully packed to aid safe arrival



Related Images


de Havilland Vampire FB5 VV675 at Hatfield
de Havilland Vampire FB5 VV675 at Hatfield
Avro 707B, VX790, at the 1953 Royal Aeronautical Society?
Avro 707B, VX790, at the 1953 Royal Aeronautical Society?
Vickers Wellington TX, MF526, at the 1953 Royal Aeronaut?
Vickers Wellington TX, MF526, at the 1953 Royal Aeronaut?
Vickers Wellington TX, MF526, at the 1953 Royal Aeronaut?
Vickers Wellington TX, MF526, at the 1953 Royal Aeronaut?
From left: A US Navy Douglas R4D-8 alongside an Avro Lin?
From left: A US Navy Douglas R4D-8 alongside an Avro Lin?
Vickers Wellington TX, MF526, at the 1953 Royal Aeronaut?
Vickers Wellington TX, MF526, at the 1953 Royal Aeronaut?
A Hucks starter at the 1953 Royal Aeronautical Society G?
A Hucks starter at the 1953 Royal Aeronautical Society G?
From left: Gloster Gladiator, Sopwith Pup and Bristol Fi?
From left: Gloster Gladiator, Sopwith Pup and Bristol Fi?
Deperdussin of 1910, belonging to the Shuttleworth Colle?
Deperdussin of 1910, belonging to the Shuttleworth Colle?
Gloster Meteor NF11, WM232, at the 1953 Royal Aeronautic?
Gloster Meteor NF11, WM232, at the 1953 Royal Aeronautic?
Deperdussin of 1910, belonging to the Shuttleworth Colle?
Deperdussin of 1910, belonging to the Shuttleworth Colle?
Deperdussin of 1910, belonging to the Shuttleworth Colle?
Deperdussin of 1910, belonging to the Shuttleworth Colle?

+

Shipping

+

Choices

+

Reviews

+

Guaranteed