On display at RAF Museum Hendon. The F.1 was powered by different rotary engines built by Bentley, Clerget, Gnome and Le Rhône that ranged from 100-160hp, though the standard was the 130hp Clerget 9B. Armament was a pair of synchronised forward-firing 0.303in Vickers machine guns for the single-seat fighting scout. Hard to handle but agile, the Camel shot down 1,294 aircraft and produced aces like Maj. Wiliam Barker. This aircraft was built by Boulton and Paul and wears the markings of No. 65 Sqn RAF.

Hanging in the Milestones of Flight Collection. An original, built in 1918.

The location, adjacent to RAF Cosford, is now known as the RAF Museum Cosford, but at the time was called The Aerospace Museum.

Exhibited in the Milestones of Flight Collection at the Royal Air Force Museum, Hendon.

1918-built Sopwith Camel wearing the marks of No.65 Squadron. Exhibited at the RAF's 50th anniversary air show at Abingdon.

An iconic WWI fighter, the Camel was extremely manoeuvrable but also tricky to fly.