The Henderson H.S.F.1 was a British six-seat low-wing monoplane designed by J. Bewsher and built by the Henderson School of Flying.[1] Only one aircraft was built and it was scrapped in 1930 following the death of the owner George Lockhart Piercy Henderson.
| H.S.F.1 | |
|---|---|
| Role | Six-seat monoplane Type of aircraft |
| National origin | United Kingdom |
| Manufacturer | Henderson School of Flying Limited |
| Designer | J. Bewsher |
| First flight | 1929 |
| Retired | 1930 |
| Number built | 1 |
The H.S.F.1[lower-alpha 1] was a twin-boom pusher monoplane powered by a 240 hp (179 kW) Siddeley Puma engine. Designed by J. Bewsher it was built in a shed at Byfleet in Surrey and assembled at Brooklands Aerodrome by the Henderson School of Flying in 1928.[1] Originally built with an enclosing cabin top; this was removed and it flew its first flight at Brooklands by Henderson with an open cockpit. The aircraft carried 30 passengers in total on its first day.[1]
In April 1930 it was tested by the Air Ministry at Martlesham Heath.[1] Henderson died in July 1930 in the crash of a Junkers F.13 at Meopham following which the H.S.F.1 was scrapped.[1]
Data from Jackson[1]
General characteristics
Performance