Wearing fake serial, is ex USAAF 43-4106.

Imagine her 18 heavy machine guns all blasting away.

Used as a camera ship for 'The War Lover' in 1961 and '633 Squadron' in 1963 named "Moviemaker II" and stored at Biggin Hill till being roaded to Southend in 7.67 for the nascent British Historic Aircraft Museum. Painted in false 98 Sqdn colours to represent RAF Mitchell HD368. Sold for £6,200 when the museum shut in 1983, displayed at Duxford then derelict at North Weald and now stored in very poor condition at Booker

Built as B-25J USAF 44-29507, converted to TB-25N, converted to VB-25N, to N3698G registered Nov-1959, to N320SQ registered Jan-1990, to PH-XXV registered Jan-2010

Tremendous sight at this disused RAF Comms airfield during the making of the film 'Hanover Street'. The Mitchells were taxiing up to this point for the film cameras then doing a 180, backtrack and round over and over again. The identity of this aircraft, painted as 'Big Bad Bonnie/151863', is also quoted by some as 108-34535 working on its original USAAF serial of 44-30210, but it is generally held that 108-33485 is correct. After being allocated to the March Field Museum, the aircraft found its way to Chino where it has been undergoing an extended restoration since the early '90s

This aircraft was used for air to air filming. It was stored at Luton for some time and is now preserved at the Imperial War Museum at Duxford.

The reported construction number is credible, making Monino's Mitchell a B-25D-30, US serial 43-3355. It retains its ventral turret, which is rare. Soviet B-25s were based at Monino for some time during World War II.