Hawker Woodcock
The Hawker Woodcock was a British single-seat biplane night fighter of the 1920s, the first fighter built by the Hawker Engineering Company and the first aircraft bearing the Hawker name to serve with the RAF. Designed to Specification 25/22, the Jaguar-powered prototype failed its trials; George Carter's redesign, the Jupiter-powered Woodcock II, entered service in 1925 with Nos. 3 and 17 Squadrons. Production was small and the career short: the type was grounded in 1928. An improved version built for Denmark, the Danecock and the licence-built Dankok, served into the mid-1930s, and one Dankok is reported preserved in Denmark.