Delivered in May 1997, to Onur Air as TC-OAE in June 2003, briefly Kolavia as EI-ETJ in March 2012 and Metrojet with the same registration in May the same year. Crashed in central Sinai on 31st October 2015 en route Sharm el-Sheikh to St Petersburg about 25mins after take-off due to a suspected terrorist bomb.

Revised livery without cheatline

ex D-AVZK, F-OHMP. Became EI-ETJ, w/o 31. October 2015 over Sinai, Egypt en route SSH-LED

Leasejet from ILFC. Delivered new to MEA- Middle East Airlines in May 1997. in June 2003 over to Onur Air (TC-OAE). In March 2012 over to Kolavia (EI-ETJ) and since May 2012 Metrojet. Crashed on 31 Oct 2015 as flight 7K9268 en route Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt to St. Petersburg, Russia in central Sinai, Egypt.

To Onur Air May 2003 as TC-OAE. To Kolavia Apr 2012 as EI-ETJ. Destroyed mid-air by a bomb over North Sinai 31 Oct 2015.

Later TC-OAE and EI-ETJ. Operated by Metrojet when crashed in central Sinai, Egypt 31-Oct-2015 en route from Sharm el-Sheikh to St. Petersburg

This 321 was originally delivered to MEA (via ILFC) as F-OHMP in May 1997 and was damaged after a tail strike in 2001. It was placed with Onur in June 2003 and is pictured here arriving on rw23L. It also spent periods sub-leased to Saudi Arabian and Cham Wings before joining (firstly Kolavia in March then) Metrojet in May 2012 as EI-ETJ. Alas, this is the Metrojet plane that was destroyed on 31 October 2015 as flight 7K9268 en route Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt to St. Petersburg, Russia over Central Sinai, Egypt with the tragic loss of 217 passengers and 7 crew on board.

Previously F-OHMP and later EI-ETJ. Crashed 31st October 2015 after taking off from Sharm el-Sheikh as a result of terrorist action and causing the deaths of all 224 on board.

This plane was originally delivered to MEA in May 1997 as F-OHMP before flying for many years with Onur Air as TC-OAE. It started life in Russia from March 2012 with the various incarnations of Kolavia/TUI Russia/Metrojet but was tragically lost over the Sinai Desert on 31st October 2015 with the loss of all 224 people on board.