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- Q4816789 subject Q7002785.
- Q4816789 subject Q7002796.
- Q4816789 subject Q7405497.
- Q4816789 subject Q8274948.
- Q4816789 subject Q8302531.
- Q4816789 subject Q8557490.
- Q4816789 subject Q8877491.
- Q4816789 abstract "The Atlas Carver (sometimes erroneously referred to as "CAVA") was a project launched in the 1980s by the South African Atlas Aircraft Corporation to replace the aging Canberra, Buccaneer, and Mirage III in the South African Air Force. The Atlas Cheetah was a total upgrade of the Mirage III, but it was only an interim solution until the late 90's when the Carver would have entered into service. The project was necessated by the arms embargo imposed by United Nations Security Council Resolution 418 against Apartheid South Africa of the time.The Carver project was canceled in 1991. President F.W. de Klerk mentioned its cancellation in parliament along with the six nuclear weapons in the early 1990s. Upwards of 10 billion Rand had been spent on the project already as well as a mock-up to test systems placement. Comprehensive wind tunnel tests and a host of related work had been completed. Apparently construction of a prototype had either commenced or was about to commence.No official pictures or conceptual artwork of any possible prototypes/models are available publicly. However, a number of aviation enthusiasts have imagined the fighter in artwork or created models in the public realm. These works include a model resembling the Dassault Mirage 2000, and sketches of fighters that look similar to the Dassault Mirage 4000 and Rafale. The design was to be a fly by wire (FBW) unstable design constructed from a large percentage of composites.".
- Q4816789 manufacturer Q577703.
- Q4816789 wikiPageExternalLink 1991%20-%200357.html.
- Q4816789 wikiPageExternalLink 1989%20-%201248.html.
- Q4816789 wikiPageExternalLink ATLAS-CAVA-South-Africa.html.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q11409.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q1428742.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q151813.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q1519024.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q1775365.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q181790.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q1957261.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q2001941.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q234371.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q4121785.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q4536290.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q4793859.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q520964.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q5271126.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q5370165.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q577703.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q626658.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q7002785.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q7002796.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q7405497.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q757160.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q804265.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q8274948.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q8302531.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q8557490.
- Q4816789 wikiPageWikiLink Q8877491.
- Q4816789 manufacturer Q577703.
- Q4816789 type Product.
- Q4816789 type Aircraft.
- Q4816789 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q4816789 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q4816789 type Thing.
- Q4816789 type Q11436.
- Q4816789 comment "The Atlas Carver (sometimes erroneously referred to as "CAVA") was a project launched in the 1980s by the South African Atlas Aircraft Corporation to replace the aging Canberra, Buccaneer, and Mirage III in the South African Air Force. The Atlas Cheetah was a total upgrade of the Mirage III, but it was only an interim solution until the late 90's when the Carver would have entered into service.".
- Q4816789 label "Atlas Carver".