Time to print that article now DaveM2?, still loads of interest.
Thanks for that Oxcart, much appreciated.
Oxcart is that the Kennet ones?
A flying mk21 or mk22 would certainly be unique among all the other airworthy Spitfires.
Well if you did go you’d have been disappointed as there was nothing happening. I met a guy there and got talking to him and he too had come to see the display but looked on his partner’s tablet and discovered it had been cancelled until next year. Would have been good day for it too, as only light breeze and excellent visibility.
Yes lovely to see, bet her Dad’s real chuffed with her, what a great family thing to do and a brilliant achievement for her too.
Fantastic news,look forward to seeing it soon
Be nice wouldn’t it Oxcart? I was in touch with a South African guy living in London about 20 years ago who wanted to do something like that. Lost touch and can’t remember his name now, wonder if he ever made a start on it.
Yes I for one like to see what has been dug up and have participated in a few digs myself many years ago. I always liked the few pages Flypast used to dedicate to aircraft archaeology when they first started. I still miss those pages even now, so as they are not printing it in the mag it is great to see stuff on here.
That’s great, thanks alertken and Atcham Tower for the replies.
That’s just the sort of thing tommytheace was after.
Yes it is lovely, been around a while now though, there was an article in Sport Aviation and Warbirds Digest a few years back.
Thanks for the reply, I’ve got relatives that direction, but sadly all of the older ones of that era are now gone, will have to ask cousins if they know anything.
There was the Howard 500 that was at Shobdon many years ago, which I believe went to Baker Oils. It was a Lockheed derivative. I know it’s American but used in Britain so does that count?
Just done a little more research and answered my own question, and yes it seems that it is. Cheers