The 1940's

Commissioned specially from De Havilland for the 1934 MacRobertson Trophy Air Race between London and Melbourne. Here at Oxford we have already rel...

The British twin-engined de Havilland DH.88 Comet was built specifically as a racing aircraft in 1934 to take part in the MacRobertson Air Race.Onl...

The De Havilland 84 Dragon bi-plane from the 1930s will certainly brighten up your Oxford Aviation skies! Appearing in a highly visible white and r...

The DH 84 Dragon bi-plane was developed by De Havilland for the commercial operators Hillman's Airways at their request, following their use of its...

The DH 62 Tiger Moth bi-plane designed by Geoffrey de Havilland took its first flight in 1931. Between then and 1944 almost 9000 were produced with...

The Puss Moth was a three seater high wing aircraft designed and built by De Havilland between 1929 and 1933. It was one of the first British monop...

The Tiger Moth was designed by Geoffrey De Havilland, launched in 1931 and produced until 1944, yet it lasted in service well into the 1950s, durin...

The DH 82 Tiger Moth bi-plane, designed by Geoffrey de Havilland, took to the skies in 1931 and operated chiefly by the RAF, lasted in service into...

With a bright yellow colour scheme and black lettering and RAF roundels the DH Tiger Moth DH82 with identity number DF112, is a replica of the airc...

This De Havilland Tiger Moth is a replica of the Brooklands Aviation Ltd aircraft used to train pilots at the famous Brooklands Flying School at th...

This livery on the De Havilland Tiger Moth DH82 bi-plane, is as deployed with HMS Heron Flight, RNAS Yeovilton in Somerset. Decorated in silver wit...

This De Havilland Puss Moth is a replica of the special long range DH80A aircraft in which Jim Mollison became the first aviator to fly the Atlanti...

This very colourful livery of the De Havilland Puss Moth represents the aircraft as used by HRH The Prince of Wales in 1931. Decorated in bright bl...

The De Havilland DH.80A Puss Moth was a British two or three-seater high-wing monoplane aircraft designed and built by De Havilland between 1929 an...

Another great yet ultimately tragic aviation story lies behind our latest Puss Moth introduction, which goes back to the early 1930s and a brillian...

The Mosquito was one of the fastest operational aircraft in the world in 1941, and was used in a variety of roles, including medium bomber, reconna...

The De Havilland Mosquito was one of the great heroes of World War II and of those that survived, many were used by flying schools for training pur...

Our latest introduction on the twin engined De Havilland Dragon Rapide bi-plane is as used by the National Aircraft Corporation in New Zealand, dat...

This popular 1930s British passenger bi-plane used for short haul flights was distinctive with its twin engines, tapered wings, streamlined farings...

The 1930s DH Dragon Rapide bi-plane lent itself to a variety of uses and our researchers have found a most unusual version for this latest Oxford r...

This De Havilland Dragon Rapide is a replica of a former RAF aircraft, now owned by the Classic Aircraft Trust. The Trust was established in 2012 b...

This is a replica of the bright red G-ACSS 'Grosvenor House', flown by C W A Scott and Tom Campbell Black. This Comet was given its name by its own...

The DH 82 Tiger Moth bi-plane, designed by Geoffrey De Havilland, was operated primarily as a training aircraft. It lasted into the early 1950s in ...

The De Havilland Mosquito was a British built multi-role combat aircraft used as a fast bomber, night fighter, fighter-bomber, maritime strike airc...