The CAC CA-23 was a planned supersonic, twinjet, two-seat, all-weather fighter aircraft designed by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation of Australia.

The CAC CA-23 was a planned supersonic, twinjet, two-seat, all-weather fighter aircraft designed by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation. In 1949, the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) began assessing replacements for its locally-built Commonwealth Aircraft …

2023年7月27日 · In this video, we’ll take you on a journey through the CA-23’s development process, showcasing its sleek design, powerful engine, and impressive capabilities that made it a force to be reckoned with in the skies.

2023年8月11日 · The CA-23 had the potential to be a world-class first generation jet fighter, but British snobbery and Empire thinking killed it off at the wind tunnel stage. This video tells the the basic story of the CA-23 and the political shenanigans that halted its development.

The CAC CA-23 was a planned supersonic, twin-jet, two-seat, all-weather fighter aircraft designed by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation. It was started in 1949, but cancelled in 1953 under Anglo-American pressure to buy either British or American aircraft.

2025年1月14日 · How the Commonwealth CA-23, Australia's indigenous first-generation twinjet two-seat supersonic all-weather fighter would have looked, had the project not been cancelled in 1952 by the British Aircraft Development Mission [Album]

2018年5月27日 · The CAC CA-23 was a planned supersonic, twinjet, two-seat, all-weather fighter aircraft designed by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation. In 1949, the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) began assessing replacements for its locally-built Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) Mustangs, Gloster Meteors and De Havilland Australia (DHA) Vampires.

2022年4月14日 · The Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation CA-23: a planned Australian supersonic twinjet two-seat fighter circa the 1950's. It saw extensive wind tunnel testing before it was canceled amidst political changes in Australia and its air ministry. Its novel delta wing inspired many other British aircraft.

It was started in 1949, but canceled in 1953 under Anglo-American pressure to buy either British or American aircraft. The shear cost, no nose-cone radar and the then close arms-tech relations with the UK and USA all counted against it.

The CAC CA-23 was a planned supersonic, twinjet, two-seat, all-weather fighter aircraft designed by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation of Australia.