The de Havilland Vampire was one of Britain’s earliest and most iconic jet-powered fighters, and it holds a special place in aviation history. Reminder you can see this and so much more aircraft at Hooton Park when they open their doors on the 27th April! check their social media pages for more information! | AvPay.aero

Fast and comparatively light, the de Havilland Mosquito was employed in a variety of roles, from fighter-bomber, to photo-reconnaissance and even night fighter. Learn more about the "Wooden Wonder" in this episode of Duxford in Depth. Watch in full: http://bit.ly/3CbMQ9N | Imperial War Museum London

The Vampire was one of the first jet-powered fighters to enter service, playing a crucial role in the development of jet-powered aviation. What makes the Vampire's design so memorable and iconic for you? #AvPay #HomeofAircraft #fyp #DeHavillandVampire #JetFighter #Aviation #Military #AirForce #JetFighter #Flying #Airplane #Aircraft #AviationPhotography #AirplanePhotography #MilitaryAviation #Aerospace #AviationHistory #Warbird #CombatAircraft #Defense #Technology #Innovation | AvPay.aero

Ever wondered what happened to Tamworth's Vampire Jet? Well it's down but not out. For 41 years the De Havilland Vampire jet stood on a plinth in Hands of Fame Park. You might recall it there on the left hand side as you cross the Peel River bridge heading into the CBD?. It is understood to be one of 80 aircraft ordered by the RAAF in 1946, built at the De Havilland plant at Bankstown, but saw no active service. A plaque on the plinth says it was erected as a memorial to airmen who trained in Ta

7.8K views · 205 reactions | Ultra realistic De Havilland Vampire model jet takes to the sky | Essential RC | Facebook

51K views · 422 reactions | Was the de Havilland Vampire a dangerous...