The classic Coltishall look from the 22 end. T4 on the move while a GR3A waits.

Jaguar T4 now lining up.

Same aircraft now ready to go. Shows 'FX' for 41 Squadron despite no insigna.

Two GR3As on the way out. Overwing AIM-9 rails give the single-seat Jaguar a distinctive look.

'FB' of 41 shows the squadron colours in the sun. Carries a practise bomb dispenser on the centreline.

With both Jaguar's side by side, the pilot of 'FN' applies power....

....afterburner comes on.

Both aircraft are now rolling. Unlike some aircraft, the Jaguar relies on the afterburner greatly as it is woefully underpowered. More than one has come to grief at the end of Coltishall's runway with tragic results.

Coningsby's FJ&WOEU Jaguar visting the types main operating location. The jet is completely clean of stores.

One T4 and two GR3As returning in the overhead.

The classic Coltishall Jaguar shot!

Same jet passing in front.....

....and finally over the threshold and with the caravan behind.

The T4 recovering as well.

Already disbanded, this Jaguar still shows markings for 54 Squadron, the first of the operational Jaguar squadrons at Coltishall to disband earlier in the year.

The sign of things to come. 'FC' has been stripped clean as it's heading for storage at St.Athan - probably never to return to flying status.

'FC' leaving for the last time?

Another stripped down jet, this time with 6 Squadron markings.

Afternoon, and the sun has gone in, but it's still a good place to get pictures.

6 Squadron jets departing in the afternoon.

Diamond 9 of Jaguars on the final day as the base stands down.

A mixture of 6 and 41 Squadron jets although 41 from this date is no longer a Jaguar operator.

Passing overhead and heading for the parade on the airfield. The Jaguars flew from RAF Coningsby.

The end.

Unlike Coltishall, 41 Squadron still has a future. The Trials unit (FJ&WOEU) has taken over the 41 Squadron identity and a example of each type overflew the parade as well. It seems strange to see Tornado's and Harrier's in markings associated with Jaguars for so long.