Recently relocated from the RAF Museum at Cosford.

Built in June 1945 and found at Tan Son Nhut Airfield, Saigon. It was transferred to the UK by sea in August 1946, and after a long period of storage at various locations, arrived at Cosford in around 1961. The RAF maintenance serial 8476M was allocated on 13 February 1976. Displayed at Hendon from November 2003, returned to Cosford in 2011 and put on display again on 30 January 2012. It is the only known survivor of its type.

A magnificent exhibit in the Milestones of Flight Hall at the RAF Museum. This is the sole survivor of the type, a fast rugged and reliable aircraft which was a formidable fighter which only entered service in 1945.

Obstructed here, the code 24 is on the fin.

At the Aerospace Museum, RAF Cosford.

Out of desperation the Japanese adapted a Ki-61 'Tony' fighter to carry a radial engine resulting in one of the best interceptors used by the Japanese during WWII. It combined excellent power and manoeuvrability but was limited at high-altitudes due to the lack of a supercharger. This is the only example extant and is on display at the RAF Museum Cosford.

Parked under the wing of the Avro Lincoln bomber at the RAF Museum Cosford. Ki-100s might have fought Lincolns of the British Tiger Force had WWII continued longer.

Captured KI-100 displayed at the 1962 Battle of Britain air display at RAF Tern Hill, Shropshire. Later exhibited at the RAF Museum's Cosford location.

Displayed without markings at the 1961 RAF Finningley Battle of Britain open day. It went to the RAF Museum at Hendon and later to Cosford.