Registered as NC33615 in 1941. Impressed into the US Navy as R3O-2 02947. To the RAF as AL524 in 1945. Registered as G-AGTL in 1945, F-BJJY in 1960 then F-AZLL in 1999. Still operational in 2024.

Painted as Amelia Earhart's L-10 NR16020 was for the movie "Amelia".

Marked to represent Amelia Earhart's Lockheed L-10E Electra, this aircraft was first registered NC33615 in 1941, quickly passing to the USN as XR3O-2 BuNo 02947. Apparently taken on charge by the RAF in August 1945 as 'D2947' (seems suspect) but became G-AGTL in September 1945 when acquired by Sidney Cotton, famous for his recently restored Lockheed 12A G-AFTL which was used for clandestine reconnaissance over Germany before WW2. To F-BJJY in 1963 and F-AZLL with Le Gros Biplane Rouge in 1999.

This Lockheed 12 was originally delivered in Aug 1941. In 2008 it was painted to resemble Amelia Earhart's famous Lockheed 10 NR16020 (c/n 1055), in which she attempted to fly around the world but disappeared without a trace on 2 Jul 1937. This aircraft was used in the 2008 movie "Amelia", together with another Lockheed 12 (N2072).

This Lockheed 12 was originally delivered in Aug 1941. In 2008 it was painted as seen here, resembling Amelia Earhart's famous Lockheed 10 NR16020 (c/n 1055), in which she attempted to fly around the world but disappeared without a trace on 2 Jul 1937. This aircraft was used in the 2008 movie "Amelia".
Two Lockheed 10s and another Lockheed 12s were at one time also painted to resemble Earhart's NR16020: N1602D (L-10 c/n 1042) in 1987 (50th anniversary), N72GT (L-10 c/n 1015) in 1997 (60th anniversary), and N2072 (L-12 c/n 1208) in 2008. The latter was also used in the 2008 movie.

Painted as Amelia Earhart's L-10 NR16020 for the movie "Amelia".

The highly polished metal catches the late afternoon sun just before touch down on the grass at Duxford.

1941-built Lockheed 12A. Ex NC33615. Impressed by U.S. Navy as BuAer02947. Operated by F.S. Cotton as G-AGTL from September 1945 to sale as F-BJJY in December 1960. Current as F-AZLL.

A beautiful sight at the Flying Legends Airshow. This was a real rarity, the only airworthy example in Europe.

Painted as Amelia Earhart's L-10, in which she and Fred Noonan disappeared in the Pacific on 2 July 1937.