Undergoing maintenance in the BBMF hangar

This Lancaster B10 was modified with the long camera nose around 1953 to Lancaster Mk.10 AR (for Area Reconnaisance) and operated by 408 (P) Sqn.The Lancaster was retired in 1964. The full history of this aircraft is described in detail http://www.timefadesaway.co.uk/strathallan/kb976/kb_976_intro.html

French navy Lancaster WU13 is seen here parked on the western side of the airfield of Wellington while still being operated by 9S. Around February 27th or 28th 1964, she flew from Wellington to Auckland and then back to Noumea, where she was based. Less than two months later, this aircraft flew back to Auckland Whenuapai where it was handed over to the Museum of Transport & Technology in Auckland on April 15th 1964. On that day, WU15 was present as well to ferry back the crew of WU13. By then, WU13 had been fitted with 0.5-inch machine guns in all turrets. Since then, WU13 has been preserved there in RAF WWII colour scheme and markings as NX665.

Canadian built as FM213. Preserved airworthy.

This magnificent aircraft is the focal point of the museum but unfortunately also the meeting point (as can be seen from the sign) making a photograph with no-one on it very difficult to get. After a long wait I managed to get this.

This aircraft is operated as part of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight and at the time it was the only airworthy Lancaster in the world. It has worn a variety of codes over the years and is seen here landing as AJ-G though this was before it had been named.

A unique and wonderful sight, as the two remaining airworthy Lancasters bank left after flying down the crowd line at Southport. KB726, from the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum, flies behind the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight's PA474. Both Lancasters were built in 1945.

Flypast over the Derwent Dam, Derbyshire in company with BBMF Lancaster PA474.

Photographed at the Derwent Dam, the occasion was the 45th Anniversary of the Dams Raid by Lancasters of 617 Squadron. At the time PA474 was painted as 103 Squadron 'Mike squared'.

French Navy Lancaster MR.VII serial WU-16MN. RAF cn NX622 now RAAFA Bullcreek Museum. Western Australia.

Nose section on display at Imperial War Museum London. Built by Metropolitan-Vickers at Manchester, "Old Fred" served with No. 467 Sqn. RAAF between Nov. 1943 and June 1944, flying 49 sorties with the squadron. It was transferred thereafter to 1651 Heavy Conversion Unit for aircrew training and struck off charge on Oct. 4, 1945.

Modified to represent ED932 of 617 Squadron with cut-out bomb bay and mock "bouncing bomb" for filming of the "Dambusters" movie.

This aircraft is operated as part of the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight. It has worn a variety of codes over the years and is seen here taking off as AJ-G before it was named too. Scanned from Kodacolor 120 roll film. Mamiya 645

Now on display inside the 'big tent'.