-
shield divided into
gyrons is
called gyronny, the
default is
typically of
eight if no
number of
gyrons is specified. The word
gyron is
derived from Old...
- The Ford
Gyron was a ****uristic two-wheeled
gyrocar first shown to the
world in 1961 at the
Detroit Motor Show as a
concept car
designed by Syd Mead and...
- The de
Havilland PS.23 or PS.52
Gyron,
originally the
Halford H-4, was
Frank Halford's last
turbojet design while working for de Havilland.
Intended to...
- The
Gyron Junior was a scaled-down
derivative of the de
Havilland Gyron. The
Gyron Junior was a two-fifths flow
scale version of the
existing Gyron engine...
- problems,
including the
excessive fuel
consumption of the De
Havilland Gyron Junior engines used,
which did not
permit the
aircraft to fly at high speeds...
- engines;
other engines such as
improved Avon
models and the de
Havilland Gyron would also be
installed on the two
prototypes for test purposes. The airframe...
- A
gyron is a
triangular heraldic ordinary.
Gyron may also
refer to: de
Havilland Gyron and de
Havilland Gyron Junior,
aircraft jet
engines of the 1950s...
- Air Arm (FAA) in
January 1963. It was
powered by a pair of de
Havilland Gyron Junior turbojets,
producing 7,100 pounds-force (32,000 N) of thrust. This...
- P.1103, was a twin-seat
swept wing
aircraft powered by the de
Havilland Gyron turbojet engine and
armed with two
sizeable Red Dean air-to-air missiles...
- few
sheets of paper. The
gusset is also a
charge in heraldry, as is the
gyron (an Old
French word for gusset).
Godet (sewing) Gore (fabrics)
Gusset (heraldry)...
