Delivered to the RAF as MK912 March 1944. To R.Neth.A.F. July 1946 as H-119, later H-59. To Belgian A.F June 1952 as SM-29, to the BAF Technical School at Saffraanberg August 1955, where it was mounted on a plinth in the colours of 350 Sqn. To the Musée Royal de l'Armée in Brussels 1988. To UK as G-BRRA 1989, to Canada as CF-FLC but restored as G-BRRA June 2011. Badly damaged when it lost power taking off from Biggin Hill and made a forced landing on the airfield 1st August 2015. Later undergoing restoration.

Canadian Architect Edward D Russell acquired four warbirds in the early 2000s which he had professional pilots fly from Niagara South Airport, Ontario between 2003-2017. This included Supermarine Spitfire LF9C, CF-FLC, and Harvard IIB, C-GFLR, acquired from the UK in May 2003. And Hawker Hurricane CF-DNL (RCAF 5481) and Messerschmitt BF-109E, CF-EML, from the Museum of Flying in the US in 2005. Russell bought the warbirds after a jury in Florida in 2000 ordered the Walt Disney Co. to pay Russell and his partner at least C$240 million in damages for stealing their ideas for a sports complex.

Pictured along with G-LFIX taking off to take part in Flying Legends 2014.

After WW2 served the Netherlands and Belgian Air Forces as H-59 and SM29 and was latterly CF-FLC