This folder contains a repaint for the Boeing 247 by Wing42. It shows Boeing 247 DZ203 of the RAF. It was purchased by the British from the RCAF in 1940, and is possibly one of the most important aircraft in the development of blind flying and automatic approach and landing experiments during WW II. In 1945, it made world's first completely blind automatic approach and landing.  It was originally built as construction number 1726, and went into service with United Airlines as NC13344. Later, it was part of a purchase of eight 247D's made by the Canadian Department of Munitions and Supply between June and October 1940, becoming 7655 with the RCAF. It was selected for use as a flying testbed for radar development in the UK, was sold to the RAF and shipped in crates to Liverpool, arriving in 1941. After reassembly, it was then used for radar test flights, mainly from RAF Defford, until 1943, when she was declared obsolete for radar testing. It was then assigned to test flights for blind landing equipment, resulting in the first completely blind landing on 16 January 1945. In October 1945 she was struck of the list of active aircraft, and scrapped in 1947. Repaint by Jankees, based on the original textures by Wings42.