From Peter's collection by an unknown photographer. With British Eagle International Airlines March 1965 - November 1968 when the airline ceased operations, "City of New Castle" was sold to Cambrian Airways in July 1969 as a source of spares and also used as a cabin trainer. The fuselage was donated to the Wales Aircraft Museum in 1976, remaining at Cardiff, Wales. The museum downsized in 1992 and the relic was donated to the airport fire department. It was eventually scrapped in 1996.

Used as museum's shop in fantasy livery

Photographer: Rainer Haufschild.

Built in 1955 for Hunting-Clan then leased out to Middle East Airlines as OD-ACH the same year. Returned as above in 1957 then became SU-AKY of United Arab Airlines in 1959 and was restored as G-ANRS in 1965 for British Eagle. Cambrian Airways was next and they bought it for use as a cabin trainer at Cardiff. See Photo ID: 115499 for the end of the story.

Fuselage used as a giftshop. Cambrian Airways bought it for parts after British Eagle went bankrupt in 1968. Fuselage was used as a ground trainer then to the museum in 1976. To the fire service when the museum closed and finally scrapped in 1996,

Hunting-Clan Viscount 732 in the initial all-metallic scheme with plain fin. Delivered on 11 May 1955 and crashed during a test flight near Frimley Surrey on 2 December 1958.