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1941 Australian bomber aircraft series
production capacity set aside for Woomeras at CAC was switched to P-51 Mustang fighters. The only completed CA-11 Woomera, A23-1, was stripped for parts
CAC_Woomera
Australian fighter aircraft produced by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
bases as well. In the face of difficulties experienced by CAC in the development of the CAC Woomera, a twin-engine bomber aircraft which was ultimately cancelled
CAC_Boomerang
Topics referred to by the same term
Woomera (crater), a crater on Mars Woomera protocol, is a VoIP tool allowing support of multiple VoIP protocols CAC Woomera, a prototype bomber aircraft designed
Woomera
Australian variant of the North American F-86F Sabre jet using Rolls-Royce engines
The CAC Sabre, sometimes known as the Avon Sabre or CA-27, is an Australian variant of the North American Aviation F-86F Sabre fighter aircraft. The F-86F
CAC_Sabre
1943 2 Bristol Brigand United Kingdom 1944 147 entered service 1946 CAC Woomera Australia 1941 2 CANSA FC.12 Italy 1940 11 CANSA FC.20 Italy 1941 6 CANT
List of aircraft of World War II
List_of_aircraft_of_World_War_II
1932 14-cylinder radial piston engine family by Pratt & Whitney
Boeing XB-15 Budd RB Conestoga Burnelli CBY-3 CAC Boomerang – Australian "emergency fighter" CAC Woomera Consolidated B-24 Liberator Consolidated PBY Catalina
Pratt & Whitney R-1830 Twin Wasp
Pratt_&_Whitney_R-1830_Twin_Wasp
Australian aircraft manufacturer (1936–1985)
aircraft) CAC CA-2, CA-6 Wackett Trainer (trainer) CAC CA-12, CA-13, CA-14, CA-19 Boomerang (fighter) CAC CA-11 Woomera (prototype medium bomber) CAC CA-17
Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
Commonwealth_Aircraft_Corporation
Mosquito Bristol Beaufort Bristol Beaufighter CAC Woomera (CA-4/CA-11) CAC Wirraway (CA-3) CAC Wackett (CA-6) CAC Boomerang (CA-12) North American P-51 Mustang
List of Australian military equipment of World War II
List_of_Australian_military_equipment_of_World_War_II
Twin engine reconnaissance bomber/ground attack monoplane
comparable role, configuration, and era Bristol Beaufighter Breguet 693 CAC Woomera Douglas A-20 Havoc/Boston Kawasaki Ki-45 Petlyakov Pe-2 Rogožarski R-313
CANSA_FC.20
mechanised Landing Ship Medium Mark II Project Waler AAC Wamira CAC CA-15 CAC CA-23 CAC Woomera EE-T1 Osório Baumgartl PB-60 CBT BQM-1BR CTA Convertiplano
List of cancelled military projects
List_of_cancelled_military_projects
1937 Australian trainer aircraft
The CAC Wirraway is a training and general purpose military aircraft manufactured in Australia by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) between 1939
CAC_Wirraway
List of military ground attack aircraft
1935 4,422 Bristol F.2 Fighter UK 1916 5,329 CAC Wirraway Australia 1937 755 CAC Woomera Australia 1941 2 CAC/PAC JF-17 Thunder China/Pakistan 2003 Operational
List_of_attack_aircraft
of Australian-designed advanced bomber and fighter aircraft—the CAC Woomera and CAC CA-15 respectively—were abandoned as the engines these aircraft required
Australia_in_World_War_II
Australian World War II-era prototype fighter aircraft
The CAC CA-15 was an Australian propeller-driven fighter aircraft designed and built by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) during World War II
CAC_CA-15
Austrian-born Australian aircraft designer
Brazilian Navy. Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation CAC Boomerang CAC Woomera CAC Wirraway CAC Wackett CAC CA-15 List of aircraft of the Royal Australian Air
Fred_David
Australian fighter aircraft
The CAC Mustang is an Australian variant of the North American P-51 Mustang. It was built under license by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation in the final
CAC_Mustang
aircraft manufactured in Australia by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) between 1959 and 1963. The aircraft was a development of the Wirraway trainer
CAC_Ceres
5,928 Some variants only. Bristol Brigand UK 1944 Out of service 147 CAC Woomera Australia 1941 Prototype 2 CANT Z.506B Italy 1935 Out of service 324
List_of_torpedo_bombers
Training airplane CAC
The CAC Wackett Trainer, or simply Wackett, was the first aircraft type designed in-house by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation of Australia. The name
CAC_Wackett
Cancelled Australian fighter aircraft
The CAC CA-23 was a planned supersonic, twinjet, two-seat, all-weather fighter aircraft designed by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation of Australia
CAC_CA-23
Australian aviation pioneer
aircraft. Aircraft types emerging from CAC during the war period included the innovative and advanced Woomera and CA-15, however like many of his pre-war
Lawrence_Wackett
Trainer aircraft family by Aermacchi
1989. RAAF pilot training until 1975 consisted of 60 hours pre-selection on CAC Winjeels (from 1975 onwards the PAC CT/4 Airtrainer), 150 hours medium training
Aermacchi_MB-326
1955 Australian trainer aircraft
The CAC CA-25 Winjeel is an Australian-designed and manufactured three-seat training aircraft. Entering service with the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF)
CAC_Winjeel
1967 scout helicopter series by Bell Helicopter
procured the OH-58A for the Australian Army and Royal Australian Navy as the CAC CA-32. Licensed produced in Australia by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
Bell_OH-58_Kiowa
Australian Aircraft
manufacturers in Australia at that time—the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC), the Government Aircraft Factories (GAF), and Hawker de Havilland (HdH)
AAC_Wamira
Airport
May 1962 the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) sent a detachment of eight CAC-27 Sabre fighters to Ubon RTAFB. This detachment was designated No. 79 Squadron
Ubon Royal Thai Air Force Base
Ubon_Royal_Thai_Air_Force_Base
Aerospace museum in Port Adelaide, South Australia
became the home of the heritage rocket collection associated with the Woomera Test Range in the period 1950–1980. The heritage rocket collection is the
South Australian Aviation Museum
South_Australian_Aviation_Museum
LP-1 CAC CA-1 Wirraway CAC CA-2 Wackett CAC CA-3 Wirraway CAC CA-4 Woomera CAC CA-5 Wirraway CAC CA-6 Wackett CAC CA-7 Wirraway CAC CA-8 Wirraway CAC CA-9
List_of_aircraft_(Co–Cz)
Study of UFOs in Australia
Society, Royal Aeronautical Society (RAS), Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC), Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) and the Army Research Establishment.
Australian_ufology
Royal Australian Air Force VIP transport squadron
Station Mallala, South Australia, where it supported activities at the Woomera Rocket Range before disbanding in October 1955. It was re-raised as No
No._34_Squadron_RAAF
Former Royal Australian Air Force station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
officially called "City of Brisbane Squadron", received the Australian built CAC Wirraway to defend the city against air attack. Up to 1941, Archerfield was
RAAF_Station_Archerfield
Airport in Australia
from RAAF Station Cootamundra to Evans Head, flying mainly Avro Anson and CAC Wackett aircraft. An estimated 630 aircrew passed through this school until
Evans_Head_Memorial_Aerodrome
Royal Australian Air Force maintenance unit
development on aircraft such as the Supermarine Spitfire, CAC Boomerang, and Wackett Woomera. It also ran comparative performance studies on Spitfires
No._1_Aircraft_Depot_RAAF
Military unit
from the original on 29 April 2018. Retrieved 16 May 2018. "ADF Serials - Woomera". www.adf-serials.com.au. Archived from the original on 20 April 2018.
Aircraft Research and Development Unit RAAF
Aircraft_Research_and_Development_Unit_RAAF
Royal Australian Air Force flight training unit
disbanded in November 1945, but was re-formed between 1962 and 1968 to operate CAC Sabres from Ubon Air Base in Thailand. In this role it contributed to the
No._79_Squadron_RAAF
Air warfare and space branch of the Australian Defence Force
Squadron – RMAF Butterworth Airbase Operations No. 20 Squadron – RAAF Woomera Airbase Operations No. 21 Squadron – RAAF Williams Airbase Operations No
Royal_Australian_Air_Force
United States Air Force numbered unit
operational on 1 September 1960, under the control of Continental Air Command (CAC), as a result, Tenth Air Force was discontinued, and inactivated, on 1 September
Tenth_Air_Force
Royal Australian Air Force base in New South Wales
main fighter base and was equipped with squadrons of Gloster Meteor and CAC Sabre fighters. In 1961, the squadron of Meteors were replaced with the Dassault
RAAF_Base_Williamtown
Establishment, Woomera, South Australia. The Washington was the British name for the B-29 Superfortress. CAC CA-11 Woomera CA-4 Woomera CA-11 Woomera Australia
List of aircraft of the Royal Australian Air Force
List_of_aircraft_of_the_Royal_Australian_Air_Force
Air Force base
Dynamics F-111 A3-41 Dassault Mirage III in No. 77 Squadron RAAF livery CAC Sabre Mk 32 (A94-982) A77-871 (WK791) Gloster Meteor F 8 A84-235 English
RAAF_Base_Wagga
withdrawn in 1958, and were replaced by Canberra bombers from No. 2 Squadron and CAC Sabres from No. 78 Wing. Based at RAAF Base Butterworth they also carried
Military_history_of_Australia
Royal Australian Air Force fighter pilot
Establishment in Salisbury, South Australia. Coordinating weapons trials at Woomera Rocket Range, Jeffrey and his support staff were based initially at RAAF
Peter_Jeffrey_(RAAF_officer)
Australian fighter pilot (1918–2007)
beam-riding missiles for the Meteor NF.11; his duties took him from Wales to Woomera in South Australia, where he flew test aircraft in attacks against target
Alan_Rawlinson
Airport in Victoria, Australia
Near the entrance to the base are static, historic aircraft displays of a CAC CA-25 Winjeel, Aermacchi MB-326H and Pilatus PC-9/A, as well as a former
RAAF_Base_East_Sale
May Successful Maiden flight of RS-24 missile 15 June 02:45 Talos-Castor Woomera DSTO HyShot/HYCAUSE DSTO Suborbital Hypersonic research 15 June Successful
2007_in_spaceflight
Inactive United States Air Force wing
Buckley Air National Guard Base, and the 5th Space Warning Squadron, based Woomera Air Station, Australia, flew the Defense Support Program infra-red missile
21st_Space_Wing
Airport in Ceduna, South Australia
who died. On 14 January 1962 James Knight took off from Ceduna Airport in CAC Wackett VH-BEC to fly to Cook, approximately 200 nautical miles WNW on the
Ceduna_Airport
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