Became G-BZYC and later N341AH

Visiting Whiting Field at 9am sunday morning resulted in a full ramp but no flying action. A total of 233! T34's were present.

Built in July 1952 as a Valetta T.3 and converted to T.4 with extended radar nose in April 1957. Served No. 2 Air Navigation School at RAF Thorney Island from April 1963 until February 1966. SOC in January 1967.

One of 200 Vampire FB.5 built by English Electric at Preston in 1948/49. VV632 served 613 (City of Manchester) Squadron from February 1951 until February 1957, based at Ringway.

Meteor F.8 of 43 Squadron based at RAF Leuchars, Fife, visiting Ringway in summer 1953 wearing its individual code letter 'E' on the fin.

Meteor F.8 of the Fighter Command Communication Squadron, based at RAF Bovingdon, visiting Blackbushe during the 1955 SBAC Show week at nearby Farnborough.

663 (AOP) Squadron Royal Auxiliary Air Force Auster AOP.6 taxying out at Ringway for a weekend exercise with local Territorial Army artillery units. It was sold in 1961 and became Terrier 1 G-ARLP which was badly damaged in a 1991 crash.

NA-83 Mustang I of 613 (City of Manchester) Squadron on an Army Co-operation photo recce flight near its base at RAF Ouston, Northumberland. The Allison V-1710 powered aircraft served the squadron from 5 October 1942 until 22 October 1943. From 613 Squadron Association's archives.

This modern sculpture by Huang Yong Ping is the Bat Project IV from 2004 relating to a major diplomatic incident in 2001 when a US Navy EP-3 on a spy mission collided with a Chinese fighter in Chinese airspace. The Orion nose seen here (ex US Navy) is festooned with stuffed bats hanging inside the cockpit of a real aircraft, a reference to the bat logo on the fin of the offending aircraft. The rear 'fuselage' made from bamboo and red white and blue fabric, allusions to China and the USA, contains a poignant exhibition of the history of the sculpture

This modern sculpture by Huang Yong Ping is the Bat Project IV from 2004 relating to a major diplomatic incident when a US Navy EP-3 on a spying mission collided with a Chinese fighter in Chinese airspace. Here stuffed bats hang from the cockpit of a real aircraft, an allusion to the bat logo on the fin of the offending aircraft. Exhibited for a short time, the first time in Europe in the Nottingham Contemporary gallery, it is strange yet enthralling