Mark J Kopczewski's Photo Gallery

Built as 44-44272 for the US Army Air Force (USAAF). Other serials worn with Royal Air Force: KH 401 and Indian Air Force: HE 771. The name "Joe" comes from this aircraft's role in a movie regarding the Kennedy family.

British pilots were not allowed to paint their aircraft with personal markings. This aircraft is is painted in honour of Squadron Commander Ramond “Cheval” Lallemand. He flew a Spitfire Mk XVI and was the top scoring Belgian Ace in WW II.

Short Sandringham on display at Fantasy of Flight, Florida, USA. This gives you some perspective of the physical size of the wing and the Pratt & Whitney engines.

Short Sandringham on display at Fantasy of Flight, Florida, USA. This aircraft was originally built as a Sunderland Mk III and later converted to a Mk V before re-conversion to a Sandringham by Shorts of Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.

"INA The Macon Belle" on display at Fantasy of Flight, Florida, USA.

"Apache Princess" on display at Fantasy of Flight, Florida, USA.

Kermit Weeks, pilot and owner of Fantasy of Flight, taxis back after the afternoon flying display in the P51-C

ZZ191 UK civil registration is: G-HHAD. Previously registered as J-4058 and G-BWFS. ZZ190 can just be seen alongside.

On display at Fantasy of Flight, Florida, USA. To the right is the wing from a Mustang P51-C, rear right a Grumman FM-2 Wildcat, and rear left a Curtiss TP-40N Warhawk.

One of 3 Texan aircraft operated by Warbird Adventures. Each has a different coloured band around the rear fuselage and wings and are liveried Navy, Marines and USAF.

On display at Fantasy of Flight, Florida, USA. Mk XVI Spitfire and T-6G Texan can be seen to the left, and P-51C Mustang on right (red tail).

Kermit Weeks at the controls of "INA The Macon Belle" in the colours of The Tuskegee Airmen (332nd Fighter Group) also known as 'The Red Tails'.