Belgian Wings
Belgian Air Force, past and present.
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Airspeed Oxford I
Twin-engine communications- and medevac aircraft
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Six Airspeed/Plymouth build Oxford C.1 communications aircraft were acquired by the Belgian Government in exile from the British Air Ministry during the Second World War for use in Belgian Congo. From July 1944 onwards these aircraft were assembled at Leopoldstad/-ville and taken on charge by the Openbare Weermacht/Force Publique. One aircraft (A-25) was specifically equipped for crop spraying while another one (A-26) was equipped with camera for geographical duties. By 1955 all Force Publique/Openbare Weermacht Oxfords were replace by De Havilland Doves.
A-21
RAF Serial
Date In
-
Jun 1944
Date Out
1955
History
... (RAF), A-21, to the Ecole Professionnelle at Kamina for instructional purposes.
A-22
RAF Serial
Date In
-
Jun 1944
Date Out
1955
History
... (RAF), A-22
A-23
RAF Serial
Date In
-
Jun 1944
Date Out
1955
History
... (RAF), A-23
A-24
RAF Serial
Date In
-
Jun 1944
Date Out
1955
History
... (RAF), A-24
A-25
RAF Serial
Date In
-
Jun 1944
Date Out
1955
History
... (RAF), A-25, equipped for crop spraying
A-26
RAF Serial
Date In
-
Jun 1944
Date Out
1955
History
... (RAF), A-26, camera equipped for geographical survey
The following RAF serials of these aircraft are known but without a tie-up to the actual machines:
LX528, NM447, NM450, NM464, NM466 and NM467