Acquired by the museum from BAe in 1988, WJ639 was built by Handley Page at Radlett as a B.2, flying with 57 Sqdn Coningsby until conversion to TT.18. Used by BAC, the A&AEE and Flight Refuelling for a series of trails before joining 7 Sqdn at St Mawgan, where it finished its service on the squadron's closure at the end of 1981 and was sold back to BAe. Initially displayed in its final camouflage colours with the target towing yellow/black undersides.

Recently given a new livery making it closer to how she looked in the 1970's.

Built by Handley Page at Radlett as a B.2 in early 1955. Wears the markings of 7 Squadron RAF.

7 Squadron. Later to the North East Aircraft Museum, Usworth.

At the North East Aircraft Museum, Usworth.

Seen here prior to renovation. Vulcan XL319 in the background has not been so lucky! At the North East Aircraft Museum.

Stored with several other ex RAF Canberras after their withdrawal from service. Tail stands are in place, probably to keep the aircraft on an even keel after removal of their engines. The aircraft depicted on the airfield traffic sign is clearly a Canberra also!