SIPA page 300

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SIPA page 300
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Type: Trainer aircraft
Design country:

FranceFrance France

Manufacturer:

Société industrial pour l'aéronautique

First flight:

4th October 1954

Number of pieces:

1

The SIPA S.300 was a light, jet-powered trainer aircraft produced by the French manufacturer Société industrial pour l'aéronautique .

History and construction

The SIPA S.300 was probably the first jet aircraft that was designed as a beginner's training aircraft from the start. Alternatively, it could have been used as a fast liaison aircraft. The aircraft was an all-metal low-wing aircraft with a tandem cockpit and a fully glazed canopy. The machine was powered by a Turbomeca Palas jet engine with 1.57 kN (350 lbf) thrust. The S.300, piloted by Max Fischl, took off on its maiden flight on October 4, 1954 and was first presented at the 1955 Paris Air Show. The prototype was destroyed on September 26, 1955 in an aircraft accident, whereupon development was discontinued.

Technical specifications

Parameter Data
crew 2
length 6.71 m
span 8.02 m
height 2.57 m
Wing area 9.80 m²
Empty mass 583 kg
Max. Takeoff mass 920 kg
Cruising speed 312 km / h
Top speed 360 km / h
Service ceiling 5050 m
Range 450 km
Engines 1 × Turbomeca Palas jet engine with 1.57 kN (350 lbf) power

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Green, William; Cross, Roy (1955). The Jet Aircraft of the World. London: McDonald. p. 170.
  2. ^ Aircraft intelligence . In: Flight . No. 22 October 1954, August, pp. 615.
  3. ^ William Green, Cross, Roy: The Jet Aircraft of the World. McDonald, London 1955
  4. ^ Bridgman, Leonard (1956). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1956-57. London: Jane's All the World's Aircraft Publishing Co. Ltd. pp. 157-8.