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 ...

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 ...

The end of the end is near for the famed Avro Vulcan Bomber “XH558.” The aircraft has been flying in private hands and with private funding since 2007, an amazing feat to say the least.

The first Vulcan test flight took place in late August 1952, piloted by Wing Commander Roland "Roly" John Falk. According to BAE systems, it was quite the showing, with the aircraft demonstrating ...

Final Vulcan bomber flight: Crowds urged to stay away from XH558's farewell. Police warn the very last flights by the only airworthy Avro Vulcan may have to be cancelled if crowds ignore warnings ...

The aircraft, which is maintained and operated by the Leicestershire-based charity Vulcan to the Sky Trust, has now been grounded after engineering backers, including Rolls Royce, withdrew support.

A Vulcan bomber ploughed into a field after slipping off a runway, stopping just inches away from cars on a busy road. The XM655 aircraft was on a trial high-speed run when it failed to slow down ...

The XM655 Vulcan bomber careered off the runway as it attempted to 'high-speed taxi test' at Wellesbourne Airfield near Stratford-upon-Avon, Warks.

A Vulcan bomber has flown again after years of restoration work by engineers in Leicestershire. It last flew 14 years ago after a 33-year career in the RAF, including service in the Falklands War.

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.