Handley Page Limited

No.

The Handley Page A400.

Yeah, well.

We saw a couple of test shots, didn't we? I can't remember.

Yeah.

Well, what is interesting is the fact that it's got Handley-Page leading edge slats.

Handley-Page? Handley-Page.

Handley-Page.

It was ill.

It was in the Handley.

It's Handley-Page leading edge slats, which automatically deploy.

It's got huge slotted flaps which occupy 74% of the wing's trailing edge, special interrupter blades on the wings, and it apparently can remain controllable down to just 23 knots.

I do wonder though if being a portal to hell in the 1980s affects your market value when you're coming to sell your house, but then again, my house was never a portal to hell, so I don't think I need to worry about that.

Frederick Handley Page was a British aviation pioneer, and he founded the first British public company to build aircraft in 1909, and established a factory in Cricklewood, North London in 1912, where they were eventually able to fly from the airfield at the Cricklewood Aerodrome.

In 1979, the Samuelson brothers, owners of a firm manufacturing film equipment, founded the production village at 100 Cricklewood Lane in an old Handley Page building.

The production village was a television studio and entertainment complex.

It had a pub on premises as well as a picturesque duck pond and a theater.