HMS Argus (I49) in habour in 1918, painted in camouflage (Photos Framed,...) 10634694


HMS Argus (I49) Photos, History, Specification

Why not add File:Aircraft in hangar of HMS Argus (I49) c1942.jpg to the article? It's a fairly rare photo of the inside of a carrier hangar, which I think would be a useful addition. It's also fine copyright-wise. Parsecboy 21:35, 6 January 2012 (UTC) Reply . Excellent idea.--


HMS Argus(I49) 1918 MONOCHROME SPECTER

In 1918, a British vessel named "HMS Argus" became the first ship ever that was capable of launching and recovering naval aircraft. The ship was originally designed and built as a giant ocean liner, but was then repurposed into a primordial aircraft carrier and could carry up to 18 aircraft.. HMS Argus (I49) in a harbor in 1918, painted.


Real Designs/Great Britain/CV Argus 1942.png Корабль

Description: Five Royal Navy Hawker Sea Hurricanes and a single Supermarine Seafire lined up in the hangar of HMS Argus (I49), with several mechanics working on them. The base of the lift is in the foreground. Note the space needed for aircraft with non-folding wings. Date: from 1942 until 1944


HMS Argus (I49) Against All Odds Wiki FANDOM powered by Wikia

HMS Argus (I49) Contents. 1 Design, description and construction. 2 Construction and career. 2.1 1918-1939. 2.2 Second World War. 2.2.1 1942-1946. 3 Notes. 4 References. 5 Further reading. 6 External links. For other ships with the same name, see HMS Argus. Argus in.


British aircraft carrier HMS Argus (I49) off the coast of North Africa in late 1942.[3356 × 1068

HMS Argus was a British aircraft carrier that served in the Royal Navy from 1918 to 1944. She was converted from an ocean liner that was under construction when the First World War began and became the first aircraft carrier with a full-length flight deck that allowed wheeled aircraft to take off and land.


HMS Argus I49 British Aircraft Carrier Destination's Journey

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HMS Argus I49 British Aircraft Carrier Destination's Journey

HMS Argus (I49) in habour in 1918, painted in dazzle camouflage, with a Renown class battlecruiser in the distance Unknown Navy personnel Other versions Originally from en.wikipedia; description page is (was) here


SEVEN SISTERS HMS Prince of Wales Through the Ages Issuu

The British Royal Navy's HMS Argus was an early-form aircraft carrier hastily-developed during World War 1 to provide a vital launching platform for torpedo bombers. The vessel was constructed from the incomplete hull of the Italian-bound oceanliner "Conte Rosso" which was, herself, laid down during 1914 by the William Bearmore shipyard.


HMS Argus (I49) Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia

Argus (Schiff, 1918) Derek Empson; Usage on en.wikipedia.org HMS Argus (I49) Operation White; Club Run; Operation Hurry; RMS Andes (1939) Usage on es.wikipedia.org HMS Argus (I49) Anexo:Portaviones por país; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Opération Hurry; Usage on id.wikipedia.org Club Run; Usage on it.wikipedia.org HMS Argus (I49) Club Run.


Carrier HMS Argus (I49) 1917. HMS Argus was a British airc… Flickr

HMS Argus was a British aircraft carrier that served in the Royal Navy from 1918 to 1944. She was converted from an ocean liner that was under construction when the First World War began and became the first example of the standard pattern of aircraft carrier, with a full-length flight deck that allowed wheeled aircraft to take off and land.


HMS Argus (I49) in habour in 1918, painted in camouflage (Photos Framed,...) 10634694

To the exception of HMS Furious, converted in 1917 and operational sooner, HMS Argus was also a veteran of two world wars with 20 years of active service. But to the difference of HMS Furious she was never rebuilt, just modernized. The former liner Conte Rosso, she was requisitioned and converted as a full-deck carrier with no island.


WW2 Aircraft carrier HMS Argus UK (I49) Image HD WW2 Portaaviones UK HMS Argus (I49) Imagen HD

HMS Argus (I49) was an aircraft carrier, originally laid down as the Italian liner Conte Rosso. She was purchased in 1916 and launched in 1917. She was on harbour service from 1944 and was sold for breaking up in 1946


HMS Argus (I49) underway c1920s Stock Photo Alamy

The Illustrated London News RM KKFM8E - 1919 New Illustrated Aircraft Carrier HMS Argus with Dazzle Camoflage RM RW1774 - HMS Argus in dazzle paint scheme. Originally an ocean liner hms argus was converted into the first example of a standard pattern aircraft carrier Image updated using digital restoration and retouching techniques


HMS Argus I49 Royal navy aircraft carriers, Royal navy ships, Navy aircraft carrier

English: HMS Argus was an aircraft carrier which served in the Royal Navy from 1919 - 1944. Pages in category "HMS Argus (I49)" This category contains only the following page. H HMS Argus (I49) Media in category "HMS Argus (I49)" The following 39 files are in this category, out of 39 total.


Find the Aircraft Carriers Quiz By alvir28

HMCS Ville de Québec 332. The first of three of her class built by Marine Industries Ltd. Davies of Lauzon, Quebec, and designated a French Language Unit, HMCS Ville de Québec was floated up on May 16, 1991. She served in Haïti on the United Nations embargo in April 1993, and was only officially commissioned at Québec City on July 14, 1994.


HMS Argus I49 British Aircraft Carrier Destination's Journey

The British Royal Navy's HMS Argus was an early-form aircraft carrier hastily-developed during World War 1 to provide a vital launching platform for torpedo bombers. The vessel was constructed from the incomplete hull of the Italian-bound oceanliner "Conte Rosso" which was, herself, laid down during 1914 by the William Bearmore shipyard.