In all honesty I am not sure but I do know they had to develop a special type as due to the high speed normal paint would have been "stripped" by the time it landed. I also remember hearing that although Concorde was a Britsh-French joint venture the paint was developed by the British alone and I believe they refused to sell it for some time to Air France. Although they did agree in the end to sell the paint to Air France, at the same time and totally unrelated British Airways acquired stock in Air France.
Concorde's paint was unique due to its specialized formulation designed to withstand the extreme conditions of supersonic flight. It featured a high-temperature resistant finish to endure the intense heat generated during flight at speeds over Mach 2. Additionally, the paint's reflective properties helped minimize heat absorption, which was crucial for maintaining the aircraft's structural integrity. This innovative approach to paint technology was essential for both performance and aesthetics, contributing to Concorde's iconic look.
you cant move concordes nose but you can turn the entire plane etc. but concordes nose cant move
october 2003
A total of twenty Concordes were built, but only 14 flew in actual commercial service. The others were development prototypes and test aircraft.
There does not seem to be an exact listing of the number of 1995 Chrysler Concordes that were built and painted in the color of orchid metallic. This color was not a standard color among the 1995 Concordes but Wild Orchid Pearl is listed as a standard color.
47,000 approximately
there were 30 Concorde's invented 2 which crashed
Concordes last flight was on 26th November 2003.
Yes, you can mix paint with resin to create unique and colorful designs. The paint will blend with the resin to produce vibrant and eye-catching patterns.
26 November 2003 Wednesday was concordes last flight
Yes, you can mix paint with resin to create unique and colorful artworks. Resin is a versatile medium that can be combined with paint to achieve various effects and textures in art pieces.
british airways and air France sill own the concordes they brought