Yeovilton

Well, Saturday

I'm going to have to be up early because I've got to drop off to Yeovilton again.

And I've got to be there for eight o'clock.

But tomorrow I'm going to go and have a little bit of, I'm going to do payroll tomorrow and I'm going to have a little bit of, a little bit of retail therapy up in Silvermere and buy some more metal bomb.

Was it Yeovil? Yeovil.

Yeah, Yeovilton.

Yeovil.

Yeovil.

Yeah.

Yeovilton, well, that's where we used to go.

So every week I was up at meetings for the construction.

Then we had a technical engineer up there, but my job was to oversee and make sure that everything was up to scratch, you know.

great to talk to you again thank you very much for having me

you're very welcome now the last time we spoke properly was episode 26 which is 12 episodes ago, 24 weeks, it doesn't seem that long, but you were just about to go down to Yeovilton for the launch of the 132nd Sea Fury at that time.

How has the Sea Fury been received? Now it's obviously been out in the wild for a few months.

I think we have lots of very positive feedback on it.

It outlasted the war.

There is a flying example today, maintained by the Royal Navy Historic Flight at the air station at Yeovilton in Somerset.

If you're ever in the southwest of England and you have the chance to see that aircraft airborne, take it.

There is something that stops you cold when you watch it fly.