Harrier
Developed in the 1960’s primarily as a ground attack aircraft, the Hawker Siddeley Harrier was the only truly successful Vertical Take Off and Landing (VTOL) aeroplane in the world. Directing thrust from its single Pegasus turbofan engine through its four directional exhaust nozzels, the Harrier could hover and even fly backwards. Impressively, the Harrier could go from flying forwards at 620mph to a standstill-hover in just 12 seconds. The Sea Harrier was soon developed and notably operated from the Royal Navy’s Invincible class aircraft carriers during the Falklands conflict
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.
Developed in the 1960’s primarily as a ground attack aircraft, the Hawker Siddeley Harrier was the only truly successful Vertical Take Off and Landing (VTOL) aeroplane in the world. Directing thrust from its single Pegasus turbofan engine through its four directional exhaust nozzels, the Harrier could hover and even fly backwards. Impressively, the Harrier could go from flying forwards at 620mph to a standstill-hover in just 12 seconds. The Sea Harrier was soon developed and notably operated from the Royal Navy’s Invincible class aircraft carriers during the Falklands conflict
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.
Developed in the 1960’s primarily as a ground attack aircraft, the Hawker Siddeley Harrier was the only truly successful Vertical Take Off and Landing (VTOL) aeroplane in the world. Directing thrust from its single Pegasus turbofan engine through its four directional exhaust nozzels, the Harrier could hover and even fly backwards. Impressively, the Harrier could go from flying forwards at 620mph to a standstill-hover in just 12 seconds. The Sea Harrier was soon developed and notably operated from the Royal Navy’s Invincible class aircraft carriers during the Falklands conflict
This stylish piece of wall art is precision laser cut from 2mm steel and powder coated to a satin black finish. This provides a durable rust resistant finish so it can be displayed indoors or out. The piece stands away from the wall by 16mm giving an elegant 3D look which casts a silhouette on the wall. Mounting instructions and wall fixings are supplied.