The legendary hydroplane Bluebird K7 returned to Ullswater for the 70th anniversary of Donald Campbell achieving his first ...

The return of Donald Campbell's Bluebird to the spot where the adventurer set his first water speed world record 70 years ago is "humbling", his daughter says.

Pendine Sands, stretching for miles along the coast of south-west Wales, marks a motoring milestone on Monday with the return ...

The Bluebird K7, the world's first successful jet-engined hydroplane and a multiple-record holder for speed on water, is back at home in Coniston, Cumbria, in the UK.

Bluebird K7, which was recovered from Coniston Water and restored, is normally on display at the Ruskin Museum. The event to mark the 70th anniversary of Mr Campbell's first successful attempt, ...

Bluebird K7, the legendary hydroplane relaunched earlier this year, is returning to her "spiritual home" in the Lake District next year. Sky News understands that, following years of being unable ...

A historic hydroplane's engines are to be refurbished as part of efforts to get the vessel back on the water. Donald Campbell's Bluebird K7, which set seven world water speed records between 1955 ...

Norris (who died last Oct. at age 84) designed Quicksilver as a follow-on to the 1950s Bluebird K7, a jet-powered boat built around a space frame or cage of metal supports and structural members.

Bluebird K7 set to return to Coniston Water This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues.

2 Nov 2018, 15:32 UTC · By: Daniel Patrascu / The Bluebird K7 and her pilot, Donald Campbell, are the holders of several speed records on water, but their story is tragic. Record Breaking ...

The world water speed record-breaker Donald Campbell was killed in his Bluebird K7 on 4 January 1967. Daniel Gaunt, 15, whose family love the story of Donald Campbell, created a model replica of ...