'Shawbury 41' routing back to RAF Shawbury after a land away at Kirkbride, Cumbria.

Flown by DTEO = Defence Test and Evaluation Organisation.

The third B.206, first flown on 24 January 1964 and built for A&AEE evaluation along with the fourth, XS743. Strictly speaking these were not Basset CC.1s of which 20 were subsequently built for the RAF. Photo from: Beagle

Delivered in 1968, modified to C130K C.3. Scrapped at Lyneham in 2011

Designed as a seaplane fighter, TG263, the first of three prototypes made its first flight on 16 July 1947. The project was later shelved largely due to supply and production problems with its Metropolitan Vickers Beryl engines. The aircraft was briefly reprieved for the Festival of Britain in 1951, flying as G-12-1, after which it was presented to the College of Aeronautics at Cranfield remaining with them until moved to the Skyfame museum in 1966. When Skyfame closed in 1978 the aircraft moved to Duxford and was loaned to the Solent Sky Museum in 1991 before being purchased by them in 2011.

Broken up at Shawbury (EGOS) in September 1969

This Valetta is in storage at Cosford Air Museum at least from 1994

Del 21 Sep 1917 Former Royal Air Force as B6291,Anthony Ditheridge, Arango Family as G-ASOP, G-ASOX, C. C. Air Corporation of Ventura, as N629JA

Preserved at Zehlendorf Alliiert Museum in Berlin from 1997

Scrapped at Wildenrath in 1991

Flying replica. Also has the c/n VAFA.01. A founder member of the RAF Museum when it opened in September 1972 and seen here just over a year later. Current in 2022.