Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Bembridge Airport" in English language version.
[A]ircraft experienced a runway excursion and subsequent nose-over upon landing at Bembridge Airport (BBP/EGHJ), Bembridge, Isle of Wight. The airplane sustained substantial damage and the three occupants received minor injuries.
Times have changed radically in the aerospace industry since June 13 1965, when John Britten and Desmond Norman, two former De Havilland trainees, watched a high-wing, twin-engine 10-seat monoplane take its first flight over Bembridge on the Isle of Wight. [...] Britten-Norman's Bembridge airport base, with its concrete airstrip and two large hangars, one of which houses the company's suite of offices
Bembridge – Airfield re-opened to visiting aircraft on 23rd May 2020. The website home page now has full details and instructions. PPR mandatory via online form.
The plane, a 1968 Beagle B121 Series 2 Pup, G-TSKY, was around half a mile from Bembridge Airfield on the Isle of Wight on a return flight to Kemble in the Cotswolds when it hit trouble at around 2.30pm on July 12, 2018. [...] An official report by the Air Accident Investigations Branch has revealed that it was more than an hour before emergency services could reach the seriously injured pair after the plane came down on difficult-to-reach marshlands.
The prototype of the Britten-Norman Islander at the 26e Salon international de l'aéronautique et de l'espace, Le Bourget, Paris, June 1965.
Bembridge Airport was opened in 1920 on land owned by Bembridge Farm. In 1934 airline services commenced and terminal facilities were built but in WW2 Bembridge Airport closed.
Described by Isle of Wight Fire and Rescue as 'walking wounded', the three occupants suffered small abrasions and are being treated for shock according to a Fire and Rescue spokesperson. It's after an aircraft ended up on its roof at Bembridge Airport.
[...] inviting [Watson] to take on the role of managing director of the subsidiary Britten-Norman (Bembridge) Isle of Wight. Compete aircraft – unfurnished, unpainted and without customer options – were built at Avions Fairey in Belgium and Romania and delivered to Bembridge for storage until customised and delivered.
We no longer offer trial lessons or training flights.
Bembridge – Airfield re-opened to visiting aircraft on 23rd May 2020. The website home page now has full details and instructions. PPR mandatory via online form.
We no longer offer trial lessons or training flights.
Bembridge Airport was opened in 1920 on land owned by Bembridge Farm. In 1934 airline services commenced and terminal facilities were built but in WW2 Bembridge Airport closed.
