First flew in 2006 and delivered to the RAF in 2010. Arriving for RIAT.

TA122 is one of the few FB Mk.IVs built at Hatfield as FB.VI, entering RAF service with 605 Sqn in March 1945. It was SOC in June 1950 in Germany and stored at RAF Celle as a spare source. The airframe was used for student instruction at the Delft Technical University in the Netherlands from 1951 to 1964 but, unfortunately, the wings were destroyed in 1958. Acquired by first RNAF Museum in 1978 and then by the de Havilland Museum for restoration, which used wings from Sea Mosquito TR.33 TW233 retrieved from Israel. This hangar contains the world's largest collection of surviving Mosquitos.

Parked outside in the former Uetersen location of the Luftwaffenmuseum. Nowadays in far less pristine condition in Gatow.

Carrying the markings of the RAF's IV(R) Squadron, one of a pair of Hawks on a training flight. About to line up on Prestwick's Runway 12 to depart to the south together with ZK034.

Carrying the markings of the RAF's IV Squadron and calling Devil 1 as the leader of a pair of Hawks on a training flight, on short final for Prestwick's Runway 12 and a lunchtime break.

One of four T2s on a 'Landaway'. On the loop for runway 12 departure back to RAF Valley.

First flown as GR1 on 28 Dec'67, and delivered to the RAF on 16 Apr'68, this Harrier was later modified to GR1A and GR3 (as pictured). It was withdrawn from use in mid'93 and later stored with Phoenix Aviation, Bruntingthorpe (UK). It became N4320W on 3 May'98 with the National Aviation and Transporation Museum of Florida, Hobe Sound (FL). Later it was moved to Arlington Municipal Airport, Arlington (WA) and the Flying Heritage Collection of Paul Allen, Paine Field, Everett (WA). Again moved, to the Flying Heritage and Combat Armor Museum at Paine. N4320W was canx in 2017. Current status unknown.