The Bomber Hall Collection contains breathtaking bomber aircraft ranging from early World War One aircraft, through the Halifax and Lancaster of World War Two, to the mighty Valiant and Vulcan from the nuclear era of the Cold War.
Twin-engined low wing training monoplane. Wooden structure.
Twin-engined low-wing general reconnaissance monoplane. Fuselage and tail only.
Four-engined mid-wing heavy bomber monoplane with three power operated turrets and twin fins and rudders.
Four jet delta winged heavy bomber.
Four engined mid wing heavy bomber monoplane latterly converted to fire bomber role.
The Fairey Battle was one of the most promising aircraft chosen for the rapidly expanding RAF in the 1930s. When introduced into service in 1937 it could carry twice as many bombs over twice the distance as the Hawker Hart and Hind bombers it replaced.
Four engined, tricycle undercarriage, high wing bomber with twin fins and rudders and prominent nose, tail and dorsal turrets. Overall silver with black anti-glare panels and 99 Squadron RAF markings.
Tandem two-seat conversion of single-seat radial engine monoplane fighter with retractable undercarriage.
Four engined crescent wing medium jet bomber; distinctive high set swept tail plane; underwing flight refuelling pods, one per wing, outboard of the underwing fuel tanks.
Four-engined low-wing bomber monoplane with twin fins and rudders. Incomplete as recovered from a Norwegian lake - the aircraft landed on a frozen lake, which subsequently melted.
Small single-seat jet interceptor with dorsal mounted engine, and twin fins and rudders.
Twin radial engined mid wing medium bomber with twin fins and rudders.
Two-seat all-weather supersonic tactical strike aircraft. All-metal stressed-skin construction with variable geometry (swept) wings in standard RAF grey/green camouflage, with No.617 Squadron markings.
Two-(originally three) seat basic trainer aircraft built for Royal Air Force to replace the Tiger Moth.
Single-engined two-seat observation and bombing biplane. Reproduction using a few contemporary components including instrument panel and propeller. Replica engine and bomb load.
Single-engined two-seat fighter. First introduced as a two-seat fighter on the Western Front in late 1915.
Twin-engined monoplane medium bomber with canvas covered geodetic metal structure This aircraft has now been removed to the Sir Michael Beetham Conservation Centre at Cosford for repair and refurbishment. It will return to London in a couple of years time.