Aviation writer Grant Newman takes a close look at the remarkable restoration and journey of the world's only airworthy Avro Anson Mk.I, serial MH120 (ZK-RRA). In early May 2024, the aircraft ...

The Avro Anson was developed by the British Company Avro in the mid 1930s. But the aircraft never excelled in its design purpose and was particularly vulnerable to fighter attack.

First flown in 1935 and designed by Avro's chief engineer Roy Chadwick, the Anson didn't serve nearly as glamorous of a role in the RAF as a Spitfire.

Much of the wreckage from the Avro Anson air crash, which happened on 21 August 1942, remains on Ben MacDui in the Cairngorms.

The Avro Anson was a twin-engine aircraft used for training bomber crews throughout the Commonwealth during the war. They remained in use by the Canadian military until 1952.

The majority of those who worked there were women. The factory began by producing components for Avro Anson aircraft in 1940, and later the full aircraft.

A Second World War training aircraft and the remains of four airmen who went missing in 1942 have been recovered from a remote logging site on Vancouver Island. The Avro Anson aircraft went ...

The wireless training was quite straight forward in Anson’s, flying about one hundred miles from base, keeping in touch with the base with the position of the aircraft etc. by means of the morse ...

VANCOUVER -- On Oct. 30, 1942, an Avro Anson Second World War aircraft lifted off from Patricia Bay on Vancouver Island for a routine training mission carrying a Canadian sergeant and three ...

Much of the wreckage from the Avro Anson air crash, which happened on 21 August 1942, remains on Ben MacDui in the Cairngorms. There are hundreds of similar sites across Scotland, due to the high ...