Arrived by road from Speke in September 1970. From May-1968 to Oct-1970 it had been registered as G-AWJV. Current with the Museum in 2025.

This is owned by the World's Greatest Aircraft Collection (Kermit Weeks) and appears to be airworthy

ex G-AWJV

Delivered to the RAF as TA634 in 1945. Flew to Liverpool for preservation in 1963. Made airworthy and registered as G-AWJV for flying sequences in the film Mosquito Squadron and flown back to Liverpool after completion in 1968. Moved to London Colney in 1971.

Delivered in 1946, Mosquito B.35 RS712 was converted to a TT.35 in 1951 and served with various training units. Bought by Mirisch Films in 1963, the aircraft was among several Mosquitos appearing the the movie 633 Squadron. It also was in the 1969 Mosquito Squadron movie. After two years of storage, it was part of the Strathallan Collection 1971 - 81 before sold to collector Kermit weeks, who brought it to his Tamiami, FL museum after restored to flying status in the UK by 1997. It's currently on loan to the EAA Museum.

One of only 4 aircraft which at that time constituted the Mosquito Aircraft Museum as it was originally known, now the De Havilland Aircraft Museum. The others were the Mosquito Prototype W4050, Vampire T.11 XD452 and Venom FB.3 WX853. Arrived by road from Speke in September 1970. From May-1968 to Oct-1970 it had been registered as G-AWJV. Current with the Museum in 2022.

Preserved and displayed outdoors at the Mosquito Aircraft Museum, Salisbury Hall. TA634 still remains at this site, now known as the de Havilland Aircraft Museum, and now housed indoors.