This is very true, I’d like to see a Seafire or two out there, however having in a previous life worked for an owner with a distinctively painted Spitfire I am aware (at that time at least) how difficult it was to get airshow bookings if the Spitfire were not in a camo scheme (not tried to get any bookings for six or seven years now though)

It is a shame there are no Seafires about, however from a non enthusiasts point of view they are just another Spitfire with a funny paint job a crochet hook sticking out the back and bendy wings.
It would seem that we may not have to wait too much longer until a Seafire is seen out and about.

You’ve got it Mark, don’t need to post the other pics of it now :p

Who else has got one for us to guess?

Same aircraft.

I suspect you may very well be right looking at the two pics, however, what happened to it after it went to America is the next question

Not as such, Jumping Jaques was being photographed from Maurice Hammond’s Harvard. I’m sure these pics will be seen in a magazine that will remain nameless, on here at least. A similar formation was spotted over Suffolk / Norfolk around 4pm, same types, different aircraft.

Good idea, I’m told we need new saucepans.

Could always use some of the metal to make a replica P51A