On April 12, 1935, the Bristol Blenheim took flight for the first time, marking the debut of one of Britain's most important early World War II aircraft. Originally designed as a record-breaking ...

Bristol Blenheim Before the World War II, Germany, which was still under armament restriction thanks to the Treaty of Versailles, developed some of the fastest civilian aircraft designs on the planet.

A Bristol Blenheim — a light bomber used extensively by the Royal Air Force during World War II — can be found in 130 feet of water, just 875 yards off the Delimara Peninsula.

Sergeant Albert Williams (Observer) RAF no 580582. Albert was one of a crew of three on a Mk 1V Bristol Blenheim bomber which was shot down by german fighter aircraft while attacking a ...

The aircraft was restored by John Romain and his team who are based at Duxford. And at the airfield on Saturday this Bristol Blenheim bomber will fly in its first display since being restored.

A Bristol Blenheim bomber said to be the last one flying in the world takes part in its first air show since its restoration.

The Bristol Blenheim is a truly unique aircraft and was the first stressed skin aeroplane accepted by the Royal Air Force.

A World War Two plane, based on a Bristol Blenheim, which was left to rot in the Californian desert, is to be rebuilt by enthusiasts.

Bristol Blenheim Early History and Specifications Built by the Bristol Aeroplane Company (which eventually became one of the founding components of BAE Systems), the Blenheim made its maiden ...

The Blenheim crash was the third at Duxford in two months Officials at the Imperial War Museum airfield are to examine airshow safety after the crash of a World War II bomber on Monday - the third ...

By the time the Battle of Britain broke out, the aircraft had evolved into the Bristol Blenheim, a nearly obsolete twin-engine aircraft that nonetheless played an important role in the fight.