Dh82 Collection

de Havilland DH-82B Queen Bee / Tiger Moth UAV
An Un-Manned de Havilland Dh-82B Queen Bee Uav Taking-Off from a Compressed-Air Catapult System and is Controlled by Wireless Radio Signals in 1935 Date: 1935

A pilot climbing aboard a de Havilland Tiger Moth at Bagington Airfield. Circa 1960

De Havilland DH82 Tiger Moth G-AJHS Cranfield
Tiger Moth, built in 1941, owned at the time of this photograph by the RAE Aero Club. Date: circa 1961

de Havilland DH82 Tiger Moths (including G-ACDC) at the 1957 Royal Aeronautical Society Garden Party at Wisley on 15 September

de Havilland DH82 Tiger Moths, K2567, K2568, K2569, K2570 and K2571

de Havilland DH82 Tiger Moth K2570
de Havilland DH82 Tiger Moth, K2570

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A blast from the past: A pilot prepares to climb aboard a vintage de Havilland Tiger Moth at Bagington Airfield, circa 1960. This iconic biplane, a de Havilland DH-82B Queen Bee, was once a favorite among pilots for its agility and versatility. Today, some of these historic Tiger Moths have been transformed into Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), continuing their legacy in the skies. Join us as we explore the history and evolution of the de Havilland DH-82B Queen Bee / Tiger Moth, from its early days as a training aircraft to its modern role as a UAV. Featuring G-AJHS at Cranfield, G-ACDC, and K2570, this is a tribute to the enduring appeal of the de Havilland Tiger Moth.