Quote:
Originally Posted by Herr-Berbunch
The Harrier plastered with Royal Navy would be the one.
The only other mistake I can see on this page is the thread title.  |
That's actually the oldest surviving Harrier, and is one of the pre-production aircraft. It was used as a test bed for varying things, which is why it has the Gr.3 nose on it. At one point it was apparently used as a ground instructional airframe for the RN, hence the markings.
Nobody seems to know what those wooden bits in the side of the fuselage are though.