A.300

The Aero A.300 was a Czechoslovak bomber aircraft that first flew in 1938 as a much refined development of the A.304. It was designed by Aero to meet a requirement for a bomber-reconnaissance aircraft for the Czechoslovak Air Force, the Aero A-304 transport/bomber formed the basis for its design. It was a four-seat aircraft powered by two Bristol Mercury IX radial engines. The A-300 was faster than any other Czechoslovak aircraft in the inventory except for the Avia B-35 fighter. Despite showing much promise, development and production of the aircraft was stopped by the German occupation of Czechoslovakia.

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Wikimedia, Wikidata
A 300; A300; Aero A.300
1 produced, unguided bomb, ZB vz. 30, 
bomber, prototype, AERO Vodochody Aerospace, Czechoslovakia, 

A.24, A.304, Aero A.42, bomber, Dornier Do 19, Focke-Wulf Fw 191, Junkers Ju 89, North American XA3J-1 Vigilante, North American XAJ-1 Savage, Tupolev Tu-98, XB-19, 

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Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

Frameless

Aero A-300 VTLU

Aero A-300, prototyp (1938)

Aero A-300

Aero A-300, skica (1938)

Aero A.300 3-view L'Aerophile February 1939

Aero A.300 interior photo L'Aerophile February 1939

Aero A-300 (1938)

Aero A.300

Type	Subtype	Date	Description	Notes	Source
commons	image		Aero A-300 VTLU		Commons
commons	image		Aero A-300, prototyp (1938)		Commons
commons	image		Aero A-300		Commons
commons	image		Aero A-300, skica (1938)		Commons
commons	image		Aero A.300 3-view L'Aerophile February 1939		Commons
commons	image		Aero A.300 interior photo L'Aerophile February 1939		Commons
commons	image		Aero A-300 (1938)		Commons
commons	image		Aero A.300		Commons