Sleap Airfield Photos

Shrewsbury, England, United Kingdom

All Airports in United Kingdom    All Airports Worldwide    Home

  • Sleap Airfield - Sleap Airfield - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - by museum - by magnaman by magnaman
  • Sleap Airfield - grass apron in front of tower/cafe - by magnaman by magnaman
  • Sleap Airfield - control tower and clubhouse and café! - by magnaman by magnaman
  • Sleap Airfield - visitors at the Vintage Piper fly in, Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - visitors at the Vintage Piper fly in, Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - visitors at the Vintage Piper fly in, Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - memorial dedicated to the RAF personnel who lost thier lives while searving at RAF Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - Pitts Specials competing in the BAeA Golding-Barrett & Duxford Trophies at Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - competetors in the BAeA Golding-Barrett & Duxford Trophies at Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - CASA 1-131E Jungmann's G-BZJV and G-CDJU at Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - CASA 1-131E Jungmann's G-BZJV and G-CDJU at Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - Miles M.25 Martinet canopy at the Wartime Aircraft Recovery Group, Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - Miles M.25 Martinet canopy at the Wartime Aircraft Recovery Group, Sleap - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - Rolls Royce Kestral engine from Miles M.9 Master T8827 which crashed near Tern Hill April 10th 1941. The site was not discovered until 1978 with the remains of the pilot still entombed in the wreckage - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall
  • Sleap Airfield - Section of fuslage and tail plane from Vickers Wellington R1465 22 OTU which crashed on July 6th 1942, Mid Glamorgan, Wales, with the loss of all 6 RCAF crew members. The remaining wreakage still lies on the side of the mountain next to a memorial plaque - by Chris Hall by Chris Hall