The nose-section of the Avro Arrow, all what is left from this mighty aircraft, designed and developed by A. V. Roe company during the fifties in Malton-Ontario, Canada (at the site of Pearson International airport - CYYZ).
The nose-section of the Avro Arrow - preserved in the National Science Museum at Ottawa, Rockcliffe - designed and developed by A. V. Roe company during the fifties in Malton-Ontario, Canada (at the site of Pearson International airport - CYYZ).
Perhaps the Toronto Downsview Park based Canadian Air & Space Museum's most impressive exhibit, the full-size replica AVRO Canada CF-105 Arrow. She is a full-scale museum standard model of RL203 which was the last Arrow to be flown out of the 5 built.
Intended to replace the Avro Canada CF-100, the CF-105 Arrow was a technical masterpiece at the forefront of aviation engineering during its time. The nose section of one Arrow, is one of the very few parts remaining of the CF-105 project.