Tubular Steel Collection

From the open skies to the ground, tubular steel's versatility shines

Tubular Steel Collection: de Havilland DH-80A Puss Moth

de Havilland DH-80A Puss Moth
Hillmans Airways de Havilland Dh-80A Puss Moth Parked on Grass with a Pilot in Uniform Standing Date: 1934

Tubular Steel Collection: Scaffolding DP248470

Scaffolding DP248470
Wentworth Woodhouse, Wentworth Park, Wentworth, Rotherham. General view looking through a maze of scaffolding poles towards the urn on the parapet of the mansion houses east side

Tubular Steel Collection: Tubular steel walkway DP183604

Tubular steel walkway DP183604
The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea Depot, Pembroke Road, West Kensington, Kensington and Chelsea, Greater London

Tubular Steel Collection: Paraglider Research Vehicle (Paresev) 1-A, Gemini, 1960s. Creator: NASA

Paraglider Research Vehicle (Paresev) 1-A, Gemini, 1960s. Creator: NASA
From 1962 to 1964, NASA used the Paresev to develop the technology for landing the two-man Gemini capsule on land, instead of parachuting into the ocean, as had been done in Project Mercury

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From the open skies to the ground, tubular steel's versatility shines. Witness its elegance in the wings of the iconic de Havilland DH-80A Puss Moth biplane, soaring through the clouds. On the ground, it supports structures like the robust scaffolding DP248470, ensuring safety during construction. And, in the realm of innovation, tubular steel's strength is showcased in the Paraglider Research Vehicle (Paresev) 1-A, developed by NASA during the 1960s Gemini era, enabling groundbreaking aviation advancements. The de Havilland DH-80A Puss Moth, scaffolding, and the Paresev 1-A are just a few the countless applications of tubular steel, making it an essential component in engineering and design.