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The last Concorde made its final journey to a new home on 7 February 2017 – just a quarter of a mile and at a walking pace.
The iconic supersonic plane was towed across an airfield to an indoor hangar in preparation for it becoming the centrepiece of a new £19 million aerospace museum.
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Bristol Aviation Centre, which will celebrate the city’s aviation history, is due to open this summer.
This particular Concorde – number 216, registration G-BOAF – was the last of 20 to be built and flew at twice the speed of sound.
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It made its final flight on November 26, 2003, returning home to Bristol where it has stood since by the side of Filton Airfield.
Locals and fans campaigned for a ‘proper home’ for the aircraft and were delighted when plans were announced for the museum a short distance across the airfield.
Crowds watched yesterday as the plane was tugged into the building, which is still under development.
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