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- Q5190155 subject Q8565887.
- Q5190155 subject Q8895709.
- Q5190155 subject Q8909995.
- Q5190155 abstract "Crusader was a jet-powered speed boat piloted by John Cobb. The combination of an aerodynamically stable hullform and turbojet propulsion was proposed by Reid Railton, Cobb's adviser. A rocket-powered scale model was tested at Haslar. The full size design was by Peter du Cane and built by Vospers of Portsmouth. Technical assistance came from Saunders-Roe and Vickers-Supermarine. It cost £15,000 in 1949. It was silver and scarlet in colour and 10 m long. The engine was a de Havilland Ghost 48 centrifugal turbojet provided as a loan by the Ministry of Supply at the request of Major Halford, the engine designer. The engine was rated at 5,000 lb thrust fed by two scoop inlets forward of the cockpit.The hull was of trimaran form, a main hull with a planing step, and two smaller rear-mounted outriggers. Construction was of birch plywood frames and stringers. The hull was skinned in birch ply covered in doped fabric with metal skin reinforcement for planning surfaces. Aircraft-style riveted aluminium was used for the box-section cantilevers to the outriggers.Expectation was that the boat could achieve more than 200 mph or 320 kmh.The boat was destroyed and Cobb killed on 29 September 1952 when on a world record attempt at Loch Ness, Scotland. Sixty years later on 5 July 2002 the wreckage of Crusader was discovered by the Loch Ness Project in 200 m (660 ft) of water.".
- Q5190155 builder Q72259.
- Q5190155 builder Q7942030.
- Q5190155 cost "15000.0".
- Q5190155 length "9.4488".
- Q5190155 owner Q971013.
- Q5190155 shipBeam "3.9624".
- Q5190155 status "Wrecked onLoch Ness, 29 September 1952".
- Q5190155 topSpeed "332.9563526".
- Q5190155 wikiPageExternalLink john_cobb.htm.
- Q5190155 wikiPageExternalLink 1952%20-%201881.html.
- Q5190155 wikiPageExternalLink 1952%20-%202615.html.
- Q5190155 wikiPageExternalLink jet-news-john-cobbs-crusader-jet-speed-boat.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q1420845.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q178777.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q2562991.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q287493.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q4700049.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q49650.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q630415.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q6524308.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q72259.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q723916.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q7309981.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q7942030.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q8565887.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q8895709.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q8909995.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q965321.
- Q5190155 wikiPageWikiLink Q971013.
- Q5190155 shipBeam "13".
- Q5190155 shipBuilder Q72259.
- Q5190155 shipBuilder Q7942030.
- Q5190155 shipFate "--09-29".
- Q5190155 shipName "Crusader".
- Q5190155 shipOriginalCost "15000.0".
- Q5190155 shipOwner Q971013.
- Q5190155 type Product.
- Q5190155 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q5190155 type Ship.
- Q5190155 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q5190155 type Thing.
- Q5190155 type Q11446.
- Q5190155 comment "Crusader was a jet-powered speed boat piloted by John Cobb. The combination of an aerodynamically stable hullform and turbojet propulsion was proposed by Reid Railton, Cobb's adviser. A rocket-powered scale model was tested at Haslar. The full size design was by Peter du Cane and built by Vospers of Portsmouth. Technical assistance came from Saunders-Roe and Vickers-Supermarine. It cost £15,000 in 1949. It was silver and scarlet in colour and 10 m long.".
- Q5190155 label "Crusader (speedboat)".
- Q5190155 name "Crusader".