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Bristol Freighter G-AICT of Channel Airways probably awaiting disposal at Southend Airport 1965.08.23

Bristol Freighter G-AHJP of Silver City Airways at Lympne Airport in Kent, England 1953.06.22

Bristol Freighter G-AICS waiting to load at Le Touquet in France 1955.09.24

Bristol Freighter G-AHJI of British United Airways awaiting disposal at Southend.

Bristol Freighter prototype, first flew on 2.12.1945 before transferring to the RAF for various tests and then Trans European Airways

Built as a Beaufighter TF.X (Torpedo Fighter version) RD467 was converted to a TT.X, for target towing.  Seen here in bad condition at Rockcliffe Airport in Ottawa, Canada.  Now inside the Canada Aviation Museum there.

Built as a Beaufighter TF.X (Torpedo Fighter version) RD758 was converted to a TT.X, for target towing

The Shuttleworth Collection’s Bristol F2b Fighter shown at Cranfield and at Biggin Hill

Bristol F2b Fighter G-AUDK, but with an Australian registration VH-UDC,being used by Barry Hempel at his flying School at Richmond New South Wales

Auster converted a number of ex- Army aircraft which became the Auster 6B. When the company became part of Beagle Aircraft in 1960 it was renamed the Beagle A.61 Terrier. This aircraft crashed in 1964.

This Beagle Basset XS772 was flown by 207 and 32 Squadrons Royal Air Force before eventually being re-registered as G-BCJB

Built by Beagle Aircraft to the design of ex-RAF bomber pilot Wing Commander Ken Wallis, the Beagle-Wallis WA-116 was an autogyro created mainly for military reconnaissance and surveillance.  Ken Wallis flew a WA-116 in the James Bond film You Only Live Twice.

Built by Beagle Aircraft to the design of ex-RAF bomber pilot Wing Commander Ken Wallis, the Beagle-Wallis WA-116 was an autogyro created mainly for military reconnaissance and surveillance.  Ken Wallis flew a WA-116 in the James Bond film You Only Live Twice.

The Beagle Pup VR-HGZ was a light touring aircraft used for flying training and practice by the Hong Kong Flying Club. Crashed in the Hong Kong New Territories in 1978.

Ex-Wardair Bristol Freighter CF-TFX on a plinth at Yellowknife recording it as being the first ever wheeled aircraft to land at the North Pole in 1967

Passengers disembarking from a Silver City Airways Bristol Freighter, G-AMWC, as the ground handlers prepare to unload the cargo