The painting of the Vulcan delta wing bomber was created by Mike Rondot, from Dillington, near Dereham. Mr Rondot had a 25-year career as a pilot at RAF Coltishall and completed the piece of art ...

The end of the end is near for the famed Avro Vulcan Bomber “XH558.” ... a B-52H known by its nose art as "Ghost Rider," was brought out of seven years… Read more.

An Avro Vulcan bomber is set to return to the Lothian skies as the centrepiece of this year's East Fortune Airshow. The National Museum of Flight in East Lothian unveiled the final line-up for the ...

The last flying Vulcan Bomber, XH558, flew with the Red Arrows one last time at the Southport Air Show. After taking part in air shows for eight years, the last flying Vulcan bomber will perform ...

Summary: The UK introduced the Avro Vulcan bomber shortly after WWII, serving as a key component of its Cold War nuclear deterrent. -Designed by Avro with a distinctive delta-wing, the Vulcan’s ...

Because Avro Vulcan lacked flight experience with a delta-wing, it decided to build two experimental aircraft to test the principle – both scaled-down versions of the 698.

The XM655 Maintenance and Preservation Society, which looks after the aircraft, cancelled the event, saying although the bomber was largely undamaged, a lot of inspection work was needed.

According to the Vulcan to the Sky project the bomber is an important part of British history gaining its deserved recognition after a dangerous mission to the Falkland Islands.

The XH558 Vulcan Bomber has been based at Robin Hood Airport in South Yorkshire since March 2011, after the aircraft moved from RAF Lyneham. Image caption, Only three people are allowed to fly in ...