The British Aerospace P.125 was a British supersonic short take-off and vertical landing multirole combat aircraft under development in the 1980s, and the existence of the project was only revealed by BAE Systems in 2006. The 1988 design, about the size of a Tornado, was meant to meet a requirement for a supersonic, stealthy STOVL interdictor, and there were to be non-STOVL and STOVL variants. Both had a single reheated turbofan with a vectorable rear nozzle, and the STOVL version would have kept vertical flight with three jet lift nozzles, with the pilot sitting highly reclined and without direct sight of the outside world. In the 1990s the British government decided to join the Joint Strike Fighter programme instead, and the P.125 was cancelled.
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Engine Class Comparison
Body StyleAircraft (no road body style) 1 Connections
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Source British Aerospace P.125 (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source British Aerospace P.125 (Wikipedia)
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Source British Aerospace P.125 (Wikipedia)Lead, manufacturerQuote, Lead, manufacturer
The British Aerospace P.125 was a British supersonic STOVL
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Source British Aerospace P.125 (Wikipedia)Lead, nationalityQuote, Lead, nationality
was a British supersonic STOVL multirole combat aircraft
Sources
1. British Aerospace P.125 (Wikipedia)
Lead
was a British supersonic STOVL multirole combat aircraft being developed in the 1980s
Development
Both had a single reheated (afterburning) turbofan with a vectorable rear nozzle.
Lead, status
The project was cancelled in the 1990s.
Lead, manufacturer
The British Aerospace P.125 was a British supersonic STOVL
Lead, nationality
was a British supersonic STOVL multirole combat aircraft
Of Make: British Aerospace, Lead, maker
The British Aerospace P.125 was a British supersonic STOVL
In Group: Vertical Takeoff and Landing Research Aircraft, Lead, type
was a British supersonic STOVL multirole combat aircraft being developed in the 1980s
Exemplifies: Aviation, Lead, aircraft
was a British supersonic STOVL multirole combat aircraft being developed in the 1980s
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