The de Havilland Tiger Moth is one of the most iconic biplanes of the interwar and WWII era, renowned for its role as a primary trainer for RAF and Commonwealth pilots. Introduced in the 1930s, the Tiger Moth’s docile handling and open-cockpit design made it ideal for early flight instruction and aerobatic training.
Our curated collection features airworthy examples, museum restorations, and commemorative flypasts—each image captured with historical accuracy and enthusiast-grade framing. Whether in wartime camouflage or postwar civilian schemes, these aircraft represent the enduring legacy of British aviation craftsmanship.
Photographs include aircraft from the Shuttleworth Collection, RAF Museum, and private operators across Europe, with attention to serial numbers, squadron markings, and operational history.