Skip to main content
Science Museum Group
  • Collection
  • Learning
  • The group
  • Visit us
    • Locomotion
    • National Railway Museum
    • National Science and Media Museum
    • Science and Industry Museum
    • Science and Innovation Park
    • Science Museum

Collection

  • Search
  • About
  • Search
  • About
  • Collection
  • Learning
  • The group
  • Visit us
    • Locomotion
    • National Railway Museum
    • National Science and Media Museum
    • Science and Industry Museum
    • Science and Innovation Park
    • Science Museum

Search our collection

All 5 People 0 Objects 5 Documents 0
Clear all filters
Image
Category
Object type
Date
Propane cylinder, for hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: 1974 world altitude record holder

Propane cylinder, for hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: 1974 world altitude record holder

1974

Propane cylinder, for hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: 1974 world altitude record holder

Propane cylinder, for hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: 1974 world altitude record holder

1974

Propane cylinder, for hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: 1974 world altitude record holder

Propane cylinder, for hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: 1974 world altitude record holder

1974

Propane cylinder, for hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: 1974 world altitude record holder

Propane cylinder, for hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: 1974 world altitude record holder

1974

Five aluminium propane cylinders and one oxygen cylinder, by Worthington Industries, Columbus, Franklin county, Ohio, United States, 1973-1974. From high altitude, pressurized hot-air balloon ‘Daffodil II’ cabin: with the overall design specification by Julian Nott, England; cabin shell structure designed by Roger Munk at Aerospace Developments, London, England, and Tony Offredi, England; and constructed by Maidboats Limited, Thames Ditton, Surrey, England, 1973. On 25th February 1974, Julian Nott and Felix Pole used ‘Daffodil II’, to break the world hot-air balloon altitude record. They reached a height of 13,961 metres near Lake Bhopal, central India.

Five Propane Cylinders and One Oxygen Cylinder, for Hot-Air Balloon ‘Daffodil II’ Cabin

The Science Museum Group

Locomotion
Locomotion
National Railway Museum
National Railway Museum
National Science and Media Museum
National Science and Media Museum
Science and Industry Museum
Science and Industry Museum
Science and Innovation Park
Science and Innovation Park
Science Museum
Science Museum
  • Privacy and cookies
  • Terms and conditions
  • Web accessibility
Back to Top