War Planes for Sale

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Completely restored World War II combat aircraft for sale at auctions

During the Second World War in 1940, a UK combat aircraft was launched and later painstakingly put into flight. This will be the last one to be auctioned this year. One of only two Mk. 1 Spitfire aircraft still capable of flight, the aircraft will be on sale to mark the 75-year jubilee of two decisive World War II skirmishes: the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain.

According to Christie's London, which is in charge of the sale, the historical plane could earn up to 3.8 million dollars (2.5 million sterling). This legendary fighter is related to the Battle of Britain, in which the German Air Force tried to outdo the Royal Air Force (RAF).

Campaigning, which began in the summers of 1940, involved a range of fighting in UK skies and bombings of the United Kingdom. Spitfire has helped Britain assert itself and prevented Germans from becoming the dominating power in the skies. "Christie's is proud to be appointed to sell this Spitfire, a truly iconic plane that is a symbolic of the courage of the few in the Battle of Britain," said Robert Copley, vice chairman of Christie's UK, in a declaration.

The P3974 was fired during the Dunkirk battles of 24 May 1940, and the tide finally covered it well. Christie's officers said the aircraft was considered to have been fired from a lone ball, and his pilot officers, Peter Cazenove, allegedly reported on radio "Tell mother I'll be home for tea" before he crashed on a Calais strand in France.

In September 1980 Cazenove was killed just before his airplane reappeared on the sand of Calais. After the Spitfire was salvaged, it was sent to the Aerospace Museum in Le Bourget, Paris, but mixed in various places until its parts were finally dispatched to the Aircraft Restoration Company and its Duxford, England based Historic Flying Ltd. affiliate.

The plane was restored there for three years to restore it to its former state. In 2011, the plane, which is currently in the possession of US philosopher Thomas Kaplan, successfully took to the skies again. Mr. Kaplan also has the only other airworthy Mk. 1 Spitfire, known as N3200.