Re: Hawker B11/41 high-speed bomber
Hi! Hawker P.1005 Mockup picture.
http://picssr.com/photos/68286707@N00/page43?nsid=68286707@N00
http://firearmcentral.wikia.com/wiki/Hawker_P.1005?file=Hawker P.1005 Mockup 1.png
Hawker P.1005 Twin-Engine, Three-Seat High-Speed Light Bomber / Heavy Fighter
https://www.militaryfactory.com/aircraft/detail.asp?aircraft_id=1717
P.1005 had six radiators which located around each engine.
B.11/41 OR.110 High-speed high-altitude unarmed bomber de Havilland DH.99(Modified Mosquito with two Sabre engine(Later called DH.101)), Hawker P.1005, Miles M.39
Miles M.39B was a 5/8ths scale flying model of M.39 Libellula. Sorry for off topic.
https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/295408056791201801/?lp=true
http://www.oocities.org/heartland/village/4082/brit/odd_air.htm
http://www.airwar.ru/image/idop/xplane/m39/
http://www.airvectors.net/avcanfit.html
"However, the M.35 demonstrator seemed so promising that Miles had gone forward without a pause on development of a fast medium bomber, under the general cover of Air Ministry specification B.11/41, issued to encourage development of a successor to the de Havilland Mosquito. The bomber was given the designation of "M.39" and was to be powered by three Power Jets W.2/500 centrifugal-flow turbojets or equivalent powerplants, giving a top speed of 800 KPH (500 MPH). Since the turbojets might not be available at the outset, twin piston engines -- Rolls-Royce Merlins were seen as the preferred powerplants -- were considered as an alternative, with the aircraft's configuration allowing considerable commonality between the jet and piston versions."
M.35, M.39B and M.39 model picture.
http://www.ipmsstockholm.org/magazine/2007/01/stuff_eng_hrubisko_miles_02.htm