Australian A/C Consortium A-20 Wamira II nose/cockpit EMU (Dave T)
Auster J1/N Autocrat G-AJPZ frame (Rlangham)
Auster AOP.9 XK421 frame (Dave T)
Avro Anson C.21 anon’ cockpit (Dave T)
Avro Shackleton AEW.2 WL756 nose/cockpit (Camlobe)
Beechcraft D.18s G-BKRN (philipturland and Texantomcat)
BAC Lightning 53-671/ZF579 (mjr)
Blackburn Buccaneer S.2B XX889 (Buccsociety)
Boeing B-17 Cockpit section-reproduction (B-17man)
Boeing B-17 Radio room-reproduction (B-17man)
Commonwealth CA-27 Sabre, A94-983 (Pete.PS)
Consolidated B-24 Cockpit section-reproduction (B-17man)
de Havilland Chipmunk ‘pax WP927 (Stuart Gowans)
de Havilland Chipmunk ‘pax anon’ (Dave T)
de Havilland Hornet F.MK.1 nose/cockpit – repro’ (dcollins103)
de Havilland Vampire FB.5 VZ193 pod (dcollins103)
de Havilland Vampire T.11 XD599 (philipturland and Texantomcat)
de Havilland Vampire T.11 XE985 pod (MarkG)
de Havilland Vampire T.11 XH313 (Vampire)
de Havilland Vampire T.11 XH328 pod ? (Bruce)
de Havilland Vampire T.11 WZ584 (Bruce)
de Haviland Sea Vixen FAW2 XN650 nose/cockpit (HMS Vulture)
Douglas C-47A Skytrain / Dakota 111 FL517 nose/cockpit (c-47 Skytrain)
English Electric Canberra PR.7 WH773 (BexWH773)
English Electric Canberra PR.9 XH175 nose/cockpit (RossMcNeill)
English Electric/BAC Lightning F.1 XM144 nose/cockpit (XM172)
English Eectric/BAC Lightning F.1A XM172 (XM172)
English Electric/BAC Lightning F.3 XP706 (Scott C)
Enstrom 280C Shark G-BXEE (iws)
GLOSTER METEOR NF.14 WS807 (Buccaneer Society/Jet Age Museum)
Handley Page Halifax B Mk III cockpit reproduction (HP57)
Hawker Harrier GR.3 ZD670 nose/cockpit (Dave T)
Hawker Harrier T.2/4 anon’ nose/cockpit (XM172)
Hawker Hurricane P3554 ‘Jessamy’ (Rocketeer)
Hawker Hunter F1 WT648 nose/cockpit (Rocketeer)
Hawker Hunter F2 WN890 nose/cockpit (Rocketeer)
Hawker Hunter F5 WN957 nose/cockpit (Dave T)
Hawker Hunter F6 XG290 nose/cockpit (Rocketeer)
Hawker Hunter T7 XL591 (mjr)
Hawker Hunter FGA.78 QA12 nose/cockpit (MarkG)
Hawker Sea Hawk F1 WF145 nose/cockpit (HMS Vulture)
Hawker Sea Hawk FGA.6 WV838 nose/cockpit (wv838)
Hawker Typhoon Cockpit (Rocketeer)
Hunting Jet Provost T.3 XN549 nose/cockpit (avroxix)
Miles Messenger M.2a G-AKIN (texantomcat)
North American AT-6-D-1-NT Texan G-TOMC (Texantomcat and philipturland)
Piper PA22 Colt – airworthy. (Moggy)
Supermarine Spitfire IX repro’ (Stuart Gowans)
Supermarine Spitfire nose/cockpit (Rocketeer)
Supermarine Swift F7 XF113 nose/cockpit (Rocketeer)
English Electric Canberra T4 WT486 nose/cockpit (sniperUK/2241sq ATC)
Supermarine Spitfire MkVcTrop cockpit section(Qldspitty)
Supermarine Spitfire MkVcTrop Reproduction(Qldspitty)

😀

.

Above list updated to include our latest project, Meteor NF.14 WS807, to come under restoration on behalf of the Jet Age Museum.

Good shout Rocketeer, used some of this on a couple of heavily corroded items that we had in store and they came up good.

I am however, still looking for something half decent that will prevent the corrosion of Magnesium Alloy, have tried many different and expensive products from both the UK and the States, but have not really found one that I am confident with.

Anyone able to guide me?

Nick, I live in Newbury and have something that maybe of interest in our library, PM me.

50th anniversary of the first flight of Saunders-Roe SR.53 XD145.

Bournemouth

Work is being done on the MiG and has recently had to move around inside the Museum hangar due to safety reasons. It now lives on the Side of the hangar in its own taped off compound where work is being done.

Thanks for clearing that up for us EB, us part timers who help look after Buccaneer XX897, are not there often enough to see if anything is being done.

A few years back a MIG 17 was being worked on at Borunmouth (I think). The plan was to get it flying but nothing has been said about it for sometime so is the project still ongoing and if so when can we expect to see the MIG flying ?

Andrew, the MiG-17 (1211/G-MIGG), is still at Bournemouth Aviation Museum and is still in the state of having the rear fuselage separated from the rest of the jet so that the engine can be seen, it is believed that no restoration work has been undertaking in over two years, so the chances of seeing her in the air are effectively zero for the forseeable future at least.

I was under the distinct impression that the rocket packs had been found.

Several have been found but their current owners will not let them go for peanuts!!

One of the Rossington Lightning’s, it was rescued just as the shovel of a JCB was crashing through her spine (the damage has been repaired) I cannot remember if the wings were cut on her for transport.

If I remember correctly, their was not much holding her wings on after the JCB had started to attack her. 😮