| A crucial aircraft in the early years of World War 2 was the Bristol Blenheim. The Mk.I first flew in 1935, and over 6,000 were built in total. The only complete original Blenheim is in Finland, although there are a few wrecks in museums. All the rest are Canadian-built Bolingbrokes. Many of these survived after the second world war, as they were sold to local farmers for spares. These survived many years of Canadian winters, but most have now made it to museums, or have been placed in storage. |
Blenheim IVF L9044 in Athens © Trevor Stone 438x286 b149athens1.jpg |
Blenheim L9044 in Athens © Trevor Stone 440x289 b149athens2.jpg |
Bolingbroke CWH restoration '9023' © Eric Dumigan 388x300 b149can10040.jpg |
Bolingbroke 10078 © Eric Dumigan 473x307 b149can10078.jpg |
Bolingbroke 10121 © Harry Vercruijsse 801x534 b149can10121.jpg |
Bolingbroke '9023' CWH © Graham Kilsby 700x436 b149can90231.jpg |
Bolingbroke 9104 © Eric Dumigan 465x310 b149can9104.jpg |
Bolingbroke 9892 © Eric Dumigan 465x297 b149can9892.jpg |
Bolingbroke 9892 © Graham Kilsby 699x453 b149can98922.jpg |
Bolingbroke 9940 East Fortune © Andrew Appleton 800x486 b149can9940a.jpg |
Bolingbroke 9940 East Fortune © Andrew Appleton 800x485 b149can9940b.jpg |
Bolingbroke 9940 East Fortune © Andrew Appleton 799x525 b149can9940c.jpg |
