Back into the standard Qatar Airways livery, afternoon arrival onto Rw 23, QTR914 (callsign QTR19Q) from Doha.

returning from a local test flight. Note the non standard inboard engine.

Apparently the first Egyptian Vampire, assumed photographed in Britain. Despite political problems, 50 British-built FB.52s reached Egypt from November 1949, followed by more aircraft supplied by Italy.

Seen on Day 1 of the now two-day event here.

Delivered to Laker Airways as G-AZZD in 1972. To Capitol Air as N916CL in 1982. To Arrow Air then to World Airways in 1984, American Airlines as N171AA in 1987 and to Hawaiian Airlines in 1994. To Fedex in 2000 and stored at Mojave, CA. Allocated reg N546FE but not taken up. Scrapped in 2002.

Delivered to Air Canada as C-GYNL in 1982. To Federal Express as N285FE in 1992 and converted to a freighter. To the El Paso airport fire department as a ground trainer in 2011. Still there in 2020.

Delivered to the USAAF as 42-68819. Post-war conversion to DC-3A and to Svenska Kyrkans Missionsstyrelse as SE-APG Feb 1946 for missionary flights, later Nordiskt Missionsflyg. To AB Aerotransport July 19848, SAS from July 1949. To SNCSAO as F-BEIS January 1951, to French Air Force as 68819, to Brabier as F-BRGI November 1972, to Yugoslav Air Force as 71237, to YU-ABW November 1979. Then it gets interesting. Sold to Atlas Aircraft in Miami, FL as N8071Z and stored at Riem. In March 1981 she was registered 9Q-CYI and flown to South Africa bypassing the UN embargo on the country and given the SAAF serial 6875. This is the second 6875, the first was written off in 1964. Later converted to Turbo Dak. Photographer unknown

This aircraft wore the SPA67 "Cicogne de Navarre" badge on the left side of the fin and the SPA75 "Charognard" badge on the right side

The F-100 was the first supersonic aircraft to visit New Zealand. At the time of upload the RNZAF had not had a supersonic aircraft in its inventory after the government cancelled an order for F-16s in a decision to end fast jet operations. Photo from: Air Force Museum of New Zealand