The nacelles look as if the gills are open thus giving an odd outline. The serial does look as if it could be a RAF one and the scheme would tend to sugguest the same but that star does confuse it… Could it be as it was being given back?? Just my thoughts.

Dave
The Mossie will be static I believe.
Flypast ran an article a little while back on the coloured tails. The variations, reasons and the like. Sure someone will dig it out before I can (at work at moment so…)
OAW

You mean it’s not restored… I thought it was immaculate and just positioned in a dip so we could be level with it… Mind you it was a bit dark in there!!!!

I liked her in Pink… Got a nice close up look at her when she visited Turweston a few years back.

Snapper you are not alone… It appears to have become a bit of an epidemic at work here… That’ll please Ch4 and their ratings…

Don’t know if this was put up elsewhere but the three Proctors according to my copy of “British Civil Aircraft Register” by Gordon Swanborough & John W.R. Taylor published by Ian Allen in 1970 were…

G-AIAE Percival P.44 Proctor 5 Modified to ‘Ju87’ for “Battle of Britain” film.
G-AIEY Percival P.28 Proctor 1 Initial reservation for Percival Q-6 G-AFFD; modified to ‘Ju87’ for “Battle of Britain” film.
G-ALOK Percival P.34 Proctor 3 Modified to ‘Ju87’ for “Battle of Britain” film.

OAW

Probably not when the film was made but they are quite rare now.

TurboNZ… I disagree. I think it looks like a nice aircraft (although only in the civil scheme and with the spats).