Science Museum kites...

[ozzy72]

This is the actual aircraft in which John Alcock and Arthur Whitten Brown made the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic on 14-15 June 1919. The lovely Vickers Vimy

The mother of the Spitfire, the Supermarine S6B. Lovely!


Birth of a legend, the Mk I Spifire! 'Nuff said!

The Schneider Trophy, the real thing

For the modellers a Mew Gull (Alex Henshaw being my hero)

An S6B
 

[Tweek]

I finally get to see that section (despite having been to the Science Museum )

[Hagar]

Great selection of shots. These came out far better than mine.

The mother of the Spitfire, the Supermarine S6B. Lovely!

I never saw the resemblance myself. Still, it's a nice looking aeroplane & far be it for me to spoil the legend.

[ATI_7500]

Are there any other planes than english ones?

[C]

Are there any other planes than english ones?

I can't remember myself. There's a section of 747 fuselage, and I'm fairly sure the Wright Flyer was resident for a time (in the 30s...)

[HawkerTempest5]

Long time since I last saw the aircraft in the Science Museum. Nice shots pal.

[ozzy72]

There are some non-Brits, several American, the odd French one, quite a few German engines.
A lot of my shots didn't come out, or were blurry...

[edzmen]

Are there any other planes than english ones?

Well no other countries make decent planes!



[ ]

[Fitter]

Nice artwork in the Schneider Trophy.

[Craig.]

Great photos Mark. Thanks for posting them:)

[ATI_7500]

Well no other countries make decent planes!



[ ]

And I'm Michael Moore.

[ozzy72]

And I'm Michael Moore.

REALLY? In that case do you fancy coming to Hungary and making a movie on REAL political corruption?

[Woodlouse2002]

And I'm Michael Moore.

You kept that well hidden!

[TacitBlue]

Odd way to bring it out though.  :P

[ATI_7500]

I don't like you guys.