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Sud-Aviation
Caravelle
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The
Caravelle was the world's first short/medium-range jet airliner. Designed
to a requirement for a short range jet, SNCASE (Societe Nationale de
Constructions Aeronautiques de Sud-Est) responded with an aircraft
with engines in pods at the rear of the fuselage setting a trend in
commercial aircraft.
The Caravelle first flew in 1955 and entered
service with Air France in 1959. Since SNCASE merged with
Ouest-Aviation to form Sud-Aviation in 1957, the Caravelle is more well
known as a Sud-Aviation product. Another merger brought
production under Aerospatiale.
Over 280 were produced through 1972. |
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| Specifications
(Caravelle III) |
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Designations |
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 | Type: Commercial |
| Capacity: 64 seats (typical) |
| Engine: two 11,700 lb (4763 kg) thrust
Rolls-Royce Avon RA.29 Mk 532 turbojet engines |
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| Se-210: Sud-Est model number |
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