….Slightly disappointed that you didn’t feature the two Airtourers though. We would have been three but one owner got stuck at the back of his hangar and was late arriving.

We managed 3 by the end of the day.

I did try to sort the aeroplanes out into vague themes and glad the Moths and the Tipsy’s worked.
Final total was 44 visitors on the day too.

Lovely photos gents.

The wind was just a little frustrating to say the least. Frustrating when there to arm-wave and nowt much to wave at – never mind always tomorrow…

I should be there… Working but there…

Could the brevet be from their fathers and worn to remember them?
ATC cadets would surely have been older than these chaps appear to be, besides if 1940 they would be ADCC (Air Defence Cadet Corps) as the ATC was formed in 1941. 😉

Most attention that airplane had in decades!

(what is it now? remember seeing topic on it and others here)

She is the Sea Prince at Long Marston.
The props still move btw and there is oil all over the underside filters on the engines but she is a gutted wreck sadly..
There are detail photos on my flickr account but cannot get link to. work on this stupid phone….

I have to say I think the rectangle and the shape above it look like it could have been “staining” from a number plate and associated illuminating light… Sorry not much help I know..

Noted road-running on M40 on 4 lorries were Navy Lynx 302, Sea King (over two lorries), Gazelle and a SHAR? nose section.