A twin-engined monoplane bomber, the Harrow was built in small numbers and entered Royal Air Force service in January 1937, with some remaining in service until May 1945.
During the 1920s and 30s countries across the world vied for the air speed record and during 1935 Britain decided to try and win back the record which it last held in 1931 and was
currently held by Italy. To do this they would use a converted version of the Royal Air Force's most modern fighter, this would be known as the High Speed Spitfire.
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Classic Warbirds Museum Guide
Discover the aviation history on your doorstep with our interactive map which charts the many museums and places of interest located across the United Kingdom. Dedicated to not only the UK's
own heritage but to the many aircraft and service personnel from around the world who have been based here from 1914 upto the Cold War.
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From a guided tour of the Biggin Hill Heritage Hangar, allowing you to get up close to a number of Spitfires, to flying with a Spitfire or a passenger ride in a two seater, there are
a range of Spitfire flights to choose from. Whatever experience you do it's sure to be a memorable day out for yourself, a group of friends or as a gift.
Classic Warbirds TV Walkaround Videos
Our YouTube channel has a host of aircraft walkaround videos available to watch. These include the Hawker Hurricane Mk I, Curtiss P-40N Kittyhawk and Hawker Tempest Mk II.
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