Photo probably taken at Malton after overhaul and conversion to a light bomber. It had been used as a trainer since its delivery in April 1944. Written off in an accident on August 13, 1954 while based at Saskatoon. Photo from: Library and Archives Canada

Built in 1941 as 41-30792. Served with the RAF as FR193 with 320 (Dutch) Squadron. After the war it was transferred to the Dutch Navy (MLD) and registered 1-3, 13-6 and finally 2-6 . Withdrawn from use in 1954 and used for ground instruction at Deelen, and then displayed at Overloon from 1959. It was restored in 1977, and is now displayed under cover in RAF marks as FR193 NO-L (320 Sqn colours) at the Marshall Museum, Overloon.

Purchased by Paul Allen's Vulcan Warbirds Inc this B-25 was soon to depart UK shores after two decades in the UK.

Ex. Netherlands Navy preserved in its original 320 (Dutch) Sq RAF markings.

Over the past decades the Oorlogsmuseum has been transformed into a warehouse packed with all kinds of military equipment. Some nice dioramas have been erected but in other corners the equipment is thus packed that one can hardly see what is collected. See also here to see how the Mitchell was shown in the old days.

Ex. Netherlands Navy preserved in its original 320 (Dutch) Sq RAF markings.

Ex USAAF 41-30792. Served with 320 (Dutch) Squadron RAF during WW2 and later with the Dutch Navy as 2-6. Preserved at Overloon and later repainted with its RAF serial FR193.