This aircraft is the one in which HRH Prince Charles learned to fly in the 1970s and it still carries his livery, that of the Royal Flight at the time. It is seen here at the De Havilland Moth Club charity flying day in a demonstration of Barnstorming. The pilot has his arm out about to throw an egg. Children were invited to write their names on the eggs and if the egg survived the fall they were given to the child. Remarkably, a large number did survive !

This is actually a full-size replica made of fibreglass, used for exhibitions, recruiting and such

"Edna May" is an amateur-built Air Camper completed in 1995. It was allocated an unused registration from 1935.

Built at Chester in October 1952 and latterly being flown by HRH Prince Charles during his initial flight training. Sold in January 1974 as G-BCGC and still wears Queens Flight-style markings.

Originally constructed in 1933, this is now a composite rebuild. Impressed in World War Two as BB742.

Air Cadets Grob Vigilant training powered glider.

Built by DH at Chester in late 1952 serving the RAF as WP929 until February 1997 when it was sold as G-BXCV.

Delivered new to Canada in 1936 as CF-BFN. Impressed by the RAF in WW2 as P6786. Civilianised in 1946 as G-AHBL and still active.

Built in 1941 for the RAF as T6055.

Built in Sydney in 1943 for the RAAF as A34-59. Later VH-AQU and VH-DHX. Imported into the UK in 2001 and flown in Ralway Air Services markings of the mid 1930s.