The Bristol Fighter was designed in 1916 as a replacement for the B.E. two-seaters. It proved an excellent fighting machine when flown in the aggressive manner of a single-seater. By the end of ...

Bristol didn't exactly mass produce the gull-winged Fighter, though. According to Xcar , total production numbers are likely around nine but could be as high as 14.

Developed in the late 1920s, the Royal Air Force's Bristol Bulldog entered service in May 1929. The single engine, single ...

A photographic montage postcard, comprising of five Australian Flying Corps images. The centre image and to its left and right are Bristol F2B Fighter aircraft in flight and above is a Handley-Page ...

The year 1920 brought the name of Bristol Aeroplane Company. For aviation passionates, during WWI and WWII, the company produced fighter aircrafts, including the so called Brisfit (Bristol Fighter).

For decades, this very English marque had built quirky GTs for gentlemen. Then, right out of the blue, it decided to build a supercar. It was as unexpected as Cliff Richard releasing an album of ...

The 2002 Fighter was supposed to fight against the bankruptcy that endangered the old and proud of the Bristol brand. In the end, the brand didn't survive, but its legacy did. Despite its huge V10 ...