News
Legendary hydroplane Bluebird K7 returned to Ullswater last week for the 70th anniversary of Donald Campbell achieving his ...
The return of Donald Campbell's Bluebird to the spot where the adventurer set his first water speed world record 70 years ago ...
5d
The Mail in South Cumbria on MSNBluebird returns for 70th anniversary of Campbell’s water speed recordThe legendary hydroplane Bluebird K7 returned to Ullswater for the 70th anniversary of Donald Campbell achieving his first ...
The Bluebird K7, the world's first successful jet-engined hydroplane and a multiple-record holder for speed on water, is back at home in Coniston, Cumbria, in the UK.
Now, his memory lives on through the Bluebird K7 that will visit the Royal Motor Yacht Club on October 4 to celebrate the club’s long-standing relationship with the water speed record. A ...
The Bluebird wing was opened in 2010 and Mr Carroll went on to address that now K7 is back, there will be lots of work to do. Much of the speculation has been around whether she will be looked ...
Donald Campbell's Bluebird K7 hydroplane has gone on show close to where it was built 70 years ago. The craft was built at Samlesbury Engineering, which was situated next to Samlesbury Hall, Preston.
After 23 years being restored and brought back to life by North Shields engineer Bill Smith, the Bluebird K7 set off on its journey back to Coniston in the Lake District this morning (March 9 ...
2 Nov 2018, 15:32 UTC · By: Daniel Patrascu / The Bluebird K7 and her pilot, Donald Campbell, are the holders of several speed records on water, but their story is tragic. Record Breaking ...
The jet-powered hydroplane went on display at the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu and was surrounded by visitors during its four-hour stopover. Bluebird had earlier paid a private visit to the ...
When Donald Campbell's rebuilt Bluebird K7 made a return to water more than 50 years after the crash that claimed the record-breaker's life, it was hailed a triumph of engineering ingenuity.
Donald Campbell's record-breaking Bluebird K7 will run on Coniston Water again. That is what was confirmed by The Ruskin Museum as the boat was unveiled at its new home.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results