1.
The Christopher Cockerell experiment with the blower and
tin cans used to demonstrate the hovercraft principle |
2.
One of Christopher Cockerell's early radio controlled
model hovercraft |
3.
The original SR.N1 concept model, having been
professionally restored to working condition with the aid of a Carnegie
grant |
4.
The SR.N1 model amongst others on the SR.N4 car deck |
5.
SR.N4 models in storage. Some are pristine, others
require attention due to the ravages of age |
6.
An SR.N1 Mk V model in it's display case |
7.
A manufacturer's model of the never built stretched SR.N2
Mk II |
8.
A model of the SR.N3 sits amongst others |
9.
Another SR.N4 model lurks under a table in storage on Swift |
10.
A beautifully preserved SR.N4 Mk III model rests in it's
display case. (I'm currently restoring a similar one
in the current Hoverspeed livery - CP) |
11.
A mine countermeasures version of the SR.N4 is depicted
in this model |
12.
A view through the rear doors of the model reveals a
detailed interior |
13.
Another of BHC's concept models of the SR.N4 Mk III |
14.
A model of a Canadian Coast Guard SR.N6 |
15.
A general view of Swift's car deck reveals
numerous models and an Express Air Rider among other
craft |
16.
A closer look at one section of the storage area |
17.
A Hoverscout stored on the SR.N4 car deck, in
fully working condition |