BAe 125-700

Okay, this is strange…you might even say it’s plane weird. Plane weird? Get it! Haha! Here’s the fuselage of a former business jet, spotted on a property in the Kootenays of British Columbia. We were speeding down the highway, spotted it in the corner of our eyes and with some high speed manoeuvring right of the Furious franchise, spun around to double back. We’re not sure what it’s doing out here in the middle of nowhere, but we know what it is, a British Aerospace BAe 125-700 series, sans wings, tail and engines.

That its a 700 series dates this plane from the period 1977-1984. Had it displayed the tail number, we could have easily traced its lineage, but no such luck. The paint scheme is pretty nondescript and didn’t offer any hints as to former ownership either. The 125 was produced from 1963-2013, across many sub-models and by several manufactures (in order: De Havilland as developer, Hawker-Siddley, BAe, Raytheon and lastly, Hawker-Beechcraft). One of the earliest business jets, it was a popular model with over seventeen hundred produced.

We knocked on the door of the house in hopes of getting more info, but no one was around. We wonder if it’s to be some sort of yard art, or a funky shed, but who knows.

From the same card dump…
Windsor Hotel Trout Lake and Nakusp Rail Society .

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Date of adventure: July, 2021.
Location: Backroads of BC.

BAe 125-700

This BAe 125-700 is plane weird.

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