Miles M.14 Magister / Hawk Trainer III
Trainer
The Miles M.14 Magister is a single-engine two-seat trainer aircraft produced by the British manufacturer Philips and Powis Aircraft, later Miles Aircraft Limited. The Hawk Trainer III is a civil variant of the Magister.
The Miles M.14 Magister is a development of the Miles M.2 Hawk.
Crew | 2 |
Propulsion | 1 Piston Engine | |
Engine Model | de Havilland Gipsy Major I | |
Engine Power | 97 kW | 130 hp |
Speed | 211 km/h | 114 kts 131 mph |
Service Ceiling | 5.486 m | 18.000 ft |
Range | 609 km | 329 NM 379 mi. |
Empty Weight | 570 kg | 1.257 lbs |
max. Takeoff Weight | 845 kg | 1.863 lbs |
Wing Span | 10,31 m | 33 ft 10 in |
Wing Area | 16,3 m² | 175 ft² |
Length | 7,51 m | 24 ft 8 in |
Height | 2,77 m | 9 ft 1 in |
First Flight | 20.03.1937 | |
Production Status | out of production | |
Production Range | 1937-1941 | |
Total Production | 1393 |
ICAO Code | MAGI | |
Data for (Version) | Miles M.14A Magister | |
Variants | M.14 Magister, M.14A Magister I, M.14B Magister II, Hawk Trainer III |
[Photo-ID: 1002] © Karsten Palt 2008-07-07 | |
![]() | Miles M.14 Magister I Royal Army Air Corps Reg.: T9707 c/n: 8378M |
Museum of Army Flying [Middle Wallop, Hampshire] |
[Photo-ID: 1214] © Karsten Palt 2008-07-16 | |
![]() | Miles M.14A Hawk Trainer 3 Reg.: G-AFBS |
Imperial War Museum [Duxford Aerodrome (EGSU / QFO)] |
[Photo-ID: 13112] © Karsten Palt 2016-07-10 | |
![]() | Miles M.14A Hawk Trainer 3 Reg.: G-AFBS |
Imperial War Museum [Duxford Aerodrome (EGSU / QFO)] |
[Photo-ID: 7227] © Karsten Palt 2013-05-19 | |
![]() | Miles M.14A Hawk Trainer 3 Reg.: G-AJRS c/n: 1750 |
The Shuttleworth Collection [Old Warden Aerodrome Biggleswade] |
[Photo-ID: 7226] © Karsten Palt 2013-05-19 | |
![]() | Miles M.14A Hawk Trainer 3 Reg.: G-AJRS c/n: 1750 |
The Shuttleworth Collection [Old Warden Aerodrome Biggleswade] |
[Photo-ID: 6549] © Karsten Palt 2013-04-01 | |
![]() | Miles M.14A Magister I Royal Air Force Reg.: T-9800 c/n: 1992 composite a/c of T-9705 & T-9800, ex OO-NIC, ex TMR50/DMT50, ex G-1 |
Koninklijk Legermuseum [Brussel] |