RR299 [HT-E] at the RAF Waddington Air Show in 1995. Later destroyed in a tragic accident.

At the 1996 Flying Legends display at Duxford. Exactly one week later the aircraft crashed at Barton near Manchester with the tragic loss of both crew.

Lost in an flying accident a week later

1945-built by DH at Hatfield as a T.3 conversion trainer.

This was the last airworthy Mosquito and it was owned by British Aerospace. First flying in 1940 the Mossie was a very effective, fast all wooden aircraft and over 7000 were built. Tragically, this aircraft crashed and was destroyed killing both crew at Barton, Manchester during a display on 27th July 1996.

Performing a low-level beat up of Woodford airfield with the Pennines in the background.

Dual-seat trainer built in Spring 1945 by DH at Leavesden as RR299. Served in the training, communications and target towing roles until sold as G-ASKH in July 1963.

This magnificent aircraft was destroyed at Barton, Manchester in 1996 with the tragic loss of two lives. It was the last airworthy Mosquito at that time, though a rebuilt one has since flown

This aircraft, the last airworthy Mosquito at that time was tragically destroyed in a fatal crash at Barton, Manchester in 1996.