 | |
| Industry | Aircraft design |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1928 in Brighton, East Sussex, England |
| Founders |
|
| Defunct | 1935 |
| Fate | Merger |
| Successor | Parnall Aircraft Ltd. |
Number of employees | 2 |
The Hendy Aircraft Company was an early 1930s British light aircraft design company.
The company was formed as a partnership between Basil B. Henderson and H.A. Miles at 7 Park Lane, London, with Henderson being the chief designer. [1] Most of the aircraft were built by Parnall & Sons and in 1935 Parnall Aircraft Limited was formed when the two companies were merged along with Nash and Thompson Limited. [2]
- 1929 - Hendy Hobo single-seat light monoplane, one built. [3]
- 1929 - Hendy 302 two-seat cabin monoplane, one built. [4]
- 1934 - Hendy 3308 Heck four-seat cabin monoplane, later known as the Parnall Heck. Designed to order for Whitney Straight and built by Westland. Further five built by Parnall. [2]
- Jackson, Aubrey Joseph (1973). British Civil Aircraft Since 1919. Putnam. ISBN 978-0-370-10010-4. Retrieved 2 February 2023.
|
| |
| Industry | Aircraft design |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1928 in Brighton, East Sussex, England |
| Founders |
|
| Defunct | 1935 |
| Fate | Merger |
| Successor | Parnall Aircraft Ltd. |
Number of employees | 2 |
The Hendy Aircraft Company was an early 1930s British light aircraft design company.
The company was formed as a partnership between Basil B. Henderson and H.A. Miles at 7 Park Lane, London, with Henderson being the chief designer. [1] Most of the aircraft were built by Parnall & Sons and in 1935 Parnall Aircraft Limited was formed when the two companies were merged along with Nash and Thompson Limited. [2]
- 1929 - Hendy Hobo single-seat light monoplane, one built. [3]
- 1929 - Hendy 302 two-seat cabin monoplane, one built. [4]
- 1934 - Hendy 3308 Heck four-seat cabin monoplane, later known as the Parnall Heck. Designed to order for Whitney Straight and built by Westland. Further five built by Parnall. [2]
- Jackson, Aubrey Joseph (1973). British Civil Aircraft Since 1919. Putnam. ISBN 978-0-370-10010-4. Retrieved 2 February 2023.