Still current in 2022, with CofA expired on 25 May 2017.

Destroyed after the tail rotor detached on take off at Empingham on 10 April 1976. Seen here in the markings used in the James Bond movie 'You Only Live Twice', which were allegedly also used by Brantly B2 G-ASXE.

One of the many helicopter camera-ships covering the homecoming of Sir Francis Chichester after his epic single-handed round the world voyage in his yacht Gipsy Moth IV. Registration cancelled on 25 September 1987 as permanently withdrawn from use, and now preserved at The Helicopter Museum, Weston-super-Mare.

Visiting Plymouth to celebrate the return of solo round the world yachtsman Francis Chichester in his yacht 'Gipsy Moth IV'.

Ex XY-ADE, G-ANAN, EP-ACH. Registration cancelled on 4 June 1969 on sale to Air Senegal as 6V-ABT. Its subsequent history is not documented, but a photographer on Flickr has it as being scrapped in mid 1981.

Registration cancelled on 20 October 2005 as permanently withdrawn from use.

C/n 18254832 ex N3432U. Re-registered as G-PICS on 25 June 1981, and destroyed on 17 January 1994 in a fatal accident near Keswick. Registration cancelled on 13 July 1994 as permanently withdrawn from use.

Written off on 9 October 1968 in a forced landing in a field near Weymouth. Although it was repaired at Fleetlands it never flew again, and it was eventually preserved by the Royal Australian Navy Museum in Nowra, NSW, where it has been since April 1994.