Sea King - Donna Nook taking off into the light. Jan 11. 2005. 

Sea King landing at RAF Donna Nook. Jan 11 2005. 

F15 Eagle - Donna Nook - 5 July 2005. 

C-17 - Based at Brize Norton performing at Donna Nook bombing range dropping flares...but just arrived too late on the day this was its final pass. July 2005.

Jaguar - Donna Nook - July 5 2005. 

Jaguar - Donna Nook - July 5 2005. 

Tornado at Donna Nook bombing range - Nov 11 2004. 

Scampton - final touch down. Dec 14. 

Scampton - one up one down, new move for 2005. Dec 14. 2004. 

Scampton - Dec 14 2004. Red Arrows practicing their new program for 2005. 

Looking into the light towards Lincoln City from RAF Scampton. Dec 14. 

Scampton - Dec 14. 

Scampton - Dec 14. 

Scampton - Dec 14 2004. only 4 Red Arrows formation take off. 

Scampton - Dec 14 2004. Scampton on a dull day. 

Scampton Dec 9 2004. 

Scampton - Dec 9 2004. 

Red Arrows practice day - Dec 9 2004. RAF Scampton. 

Spitfire - North Killinghome. July 9.

On 15th September 1965, the late Jeffrey Quill flew the old Spitfire VB AB910 into RAF Station Coltishall to be handed over to the Royal Air Force Memorial Flight and preserved in perpetuity. Significantly, this was to be virtually the final moment of a thirty-year association and devotion by Jeffrey Quill to his beloved Spitfire. After Mutt Summers' initial flight, it was largely left to Jeffrey to help turn Reginald Mitchell's inspired design into the most famous fighter aircraft of all time.

Spitfire - memorial fly pass at North Killinghome. July 9. 

Spitfire - July 12. Coningsby.

P7350 currently wears the livery of No 603 (City of Edinburgh) Squadron’s L1067 ‘XT-D’, as flown by the Squadron Commander, Squadron Leader ‘Uncle’ George Denholm during the Battle of Britain. On 30 August 1940, whilst operating from Hornchurch, L1067 was hit by return fire during a combat with Me110s, and ‘Uncle George’ was forced to bale out. The inscription ‘Blue Peter’ that XT-D wore under the cockpit referred to the name of a famous, Derby-winning, race horse, after which George Denholm chose to name his aircraft, not the BBC Children’s TV programme, which was yet to be invented!

Spitfire - July 12. Coningsby. 

Spitfire - July 12. Coningsby. 

Spitfire - July 12. Coningsby. 

Spitfire - take off July 12. Coningsby.