A BOAC aircraft until sold to British South American Airways in 1947. Named “Madras” while at BOAC it was renamed “Star Crest” at BSAA. It flew again with BOAC and then Skyways of London.
Argentine Air Force Avro Lancastrian B-022 shown in the Aeroparque at Buenos Aires, Argentina
The Battle of Britain Memorial Flight’s Lancaster is one of only two flying examples in the world. Performs at airshows every year in Britain.
The second B2 Vulcan built was based at A&AEE Boscombe Down for trials until 1965. The Vulcan display was always one of the highlights of Farnborough Air Show.
Vulcan XL386 was performing at the Toronto International Air Show at Toronto Pearson Airport in Malton
83 Squadron was the first to receive Mk2 Vulcans. From 1962 to 1964 XL392 was based at RAF Scampton and carried the Yellow Sun nuclear weapon until replaced by Blue Steel.
After retirement from the Royal Australian Air Force Avro Lincoln A-73-27 was used by the fire fighters at Mascot airport in Sydney
Avro Lincoln B.2 RF505 seen at the Biggin Hill Battle of Britain Air Display in September 1962.