First flight 11 December 1979, and delivered as an HT1 to the Army Air Corps on 7 January 1980. The designation later changed to AH1 and later on, the Lynx was modified to AH7. It is here seen at the start of a combat mission over Afghanistan at the age of 28 years. The Lynx was withdrawn from use on 31 March 2014, Middle Wallop. Stripped for spares and stored at Everett Aero at Sproughton in late 2014. Then moved to storage at the Delta Force Paintball Center, Upminster in July 2016, moved to Billericay paintball in April 2017 and eventually to Delta Force Paintball in Maidenhead by late '23

Assigned to 9Regt and acting as force protecting for a Dutch Chinook mission to Uruzgan. The mission went well, and this AH7 returned safely at its deployment base Kandahar. This Lynx was first flown on 16 July 1980, was delivered to the Army Air Corps as an AH1 on 4 August 1980. The helicopter was withdrawn from use in December 2013 and stored at Middle Wallop. It was stripped for spares and sold as scrap on in May 2014. It was then seen as stored with Everett Aero at Sproughton, then with the Delta Force Paintball Center at Upminster and later with the same company at Romsey.

Operated by the Basic Fixed Wing Training Squadron. Sold as G-PVET in 1997

Arrived a few days earlier from the Defence College of Technical Training, Lyneham.

Landing into wind as ably evidenced by the famous Rochford General Hospital chimney in the background which is still in existence as a landmark in 2025 although the hospital closed in the 1990s. To G-BWJW in January 2004.

Stopping by during Cobra Warrior 1-2025 at Waddington was this Army Air Corps Wildcat.

Stopping by during Cobra Warrior 1-2025 at Waddington was this Army Air Corps Wildcat.

A British Army Air Corps Lynx helicopter can be found in the interesting Shannon Aviation Museum. The museum depicts the importance of Shannon airfield, one of Europe's most Western airports, the starting point for many transatlantic flights.

Freshly overhauled at Fleetlands. Delivered as a Lynx AH.1 in 1978. Later converted to a Lynx AH.7. Withdrawn from use at Middle Wallop in 2015 and preserved on the main gate frrom 2016.