A legendary de Havilland Mosquito in RAF camouflage livery, a rare historical warbird at an airshow.

A legendary de Havilland Mosquito in classic RAF camouflage soars through the sky—a rare sight at any airshow.

A beautifully preserved de Havilland Vampire in Swiss Air Force livery, showcasing its distinctive twin-boom tail in flight.

A de Havilland Vampire jet fighter in Hellenic Air Force colors on display in a museum setting.

A rare RNZAF de Havilland DH.104 Devon, notable for its Antarctic high-visibility tail, preserved in museum condition.

Preserved de Havilland Devon DH.104 (NZI803) in RNZAF rescue/utility livery, on display in a museum hangar.

Classic de Havilland DH.82 Tiger Moth in RNZAF yellow trainer livery — a legendary WWII-era biplane trainer.

Vampire at the 2025 EAA Oshkosh Airshow.

This aircraft likely belongs to a historic flight or display team given its red and white livery. Its twin booms and placement of air intakes are distinctive for identifying the type.

Air New Zealand Dash 8-Q300

Skybus De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter

Universal Air De Havilland Dash 8-400

G-APDB first flew in 1958 and is one of the few remaining complete Comet 4s. The 'Comet 4' was an improved and lengthened version which restored public confidence in jet travel after early Comet disasters.

de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk at Compton Abbas airfield in Dorset England

The aircraft\'s registration prefix \'VH-\' indicates its Australian registry. The livery and stars evoke the nation\'s history and Qantas\' heritage fleet.