Seen preserved at the National Museum of Flight in East Fortune near Edinburgh, Scotland. Built in 1940 and registered HM545 with the RAF. To the UK civil register as G-AHKY on 26 Apr 1946. Retired in 1989 and with the collection at East Fortune since 1992.

Year built:- 1940

At the Museum of Flight

The aircraft has since been preserved at the National Museum of Flight, East Fortune

The M.18 was intended by Miles to be a replacement for the very capable Magister but only four were built, of which this was the only Mark II produced. Post-war this aircraft had a successful career as a racer before joining the now defunct Strathallan Collection. Fortunately it is now on display at the National Museum of Flight, East Fortune.

The M18 was a two seat tandem trainer which first flew in 1938 as a Mark1 and this was the sole Mk2 built. This aircraft won the Goodyear Trophy in 1956 and Kings Cup Air Race in 1961. This is the sole surviving M-18 in the excellent Museum of Flight.

The Miles M18/2 in racing colours for the 1955 Kings Cup Air Race, wearing competition number '39'. Now preserved at the East Fortune Museum.

Three Miles M-18 sporting aircraft were built in the early 1940s. This is the sole series III with an enclosed cockpit. Flew from October 1942 until crashing at Littondale, Yorkshire, on 25 May 1950.