Some comments...
SPANNERmkV wrote:

Buckmeister I think- it is the first time I have ever seen one fly. Not too many here in the USA
Bücker Jungmeister (related to the two-seat inline four-cylinder engined Jungmann) and the type the Aresti aerobatic system was written around. One of 'the' great aerobatic types of all time. And Jungmeisters have a significant US history with (IIRC) a particularly historic example in the Smithsonian collection, brought to the US famously in the
Hindenberg.
A Jungmeister holds a 'below sea level' inverted pass record, and yes, it was with the sea there...
Quote:

Magister on short final
As Dave's already spotted, a far less rare DHC Chipmunk. There's a static restored Maggie at Duxford, and the two flying examples at Old Warden up the road.
Quote:

Sally B's flight deck
There's a familar face. G'Day Richard!
The Inspector wrote:
F model P-40's are as rare as they come that one looks to be a beauty.
There were none flying since W.W.II until the 21st century, when two were rebuilt in separate facilities both in Victoria, Australia. Judy Pay's example is still here, while this one was built for TFC by the late Murray Griffiths Precision Aerospace in Wangaratta, Victoria. Precision is still going and will turn out more gems like that, but Murray's much missed.
There are no other airworthy Merlin-powered P-40s.
SPANNERmkV wrote:

I've led a sheltered life- This was the first Lysander I ever saw fly too
Still pretty rare, though there are two flying in Canada, now. That's the German equivalent, the Fieseler Storch's wing in the foreground.
The Inspector wrote:
DUDE! You need to get out a bit more often. That 'part of an F-86' is the ex Ben Hall P-86A FU-178 48178. It's the # 6 Sabrejet built and Ben spent years rebuilding it from a junkpile hulk, he then flew it locally in the Seattle area for a while and sold it to Old Warden. It was supposedly sold a while ago and was supposedly headed back to the states. I'm looking @ a photo on my wall I took 20 years ago of Ben, Paul Entrikin in his Mig-15, and the Boeing Canadian Sabre chase plane in trail at KPAE during one of the Air Fair shows.
Only 'A' model flying (with the split screen) and I don't know where 'Old Warden' came from - nothing to do with Shuttleworth, AFAIK. Operated by the Golden Apple Trust for many years, and for a while flown by Mark Hanna, IIRC. Covered in detail in
Warbirds Worldwide's Sabre special.
jwc50 wrote:
That would be outstanding if she came to Chino. It would be amazing to see "SNAFU" and the "Spirit of Atlantic City" flying together at the Planes of Fame show some year.
It would, but not as neat as a warbird fan ensuring they got to both Chino and Flying Legends. As I'm sure Spanner would agree, I'd suggest Flying Legends is an essential call for any serious warbird aficionado.
Regards,