Hunters, being produced in huge numbers and being a basically simple aircraft, have survived in large numbers, with many airframes preserved throughout the UK (and plenty elsewhere). Many are in flying condition, and a number appear at airshows regularly.

The list here is compiled from a large number of sources, with particular credit to Bob Dunn and the Wolverhampton Aviation Group, Roy Blewett and the contents of Ken Ellis' Wrecks & Relics (16th edition) and Otger van der Kooij's European Wrecks & Relics (2nd edition). However due to the difficulty of finding out some of the information and the swiftness with which Hunters seem to change hands, I have no doubt there are errors and omissions in the listing. If you have any changes please add a comment to the appropriate entry or entries. I am not including examples on target ranges as they are generally not viewable and are in very poor state with no hope of preservation. However, some BDR and fire training airframes are included in the hope they will eventually be rescued and preserved.

This list is somewhat out of date - I'm slowly working through it and updating it where I know things are wrong, and adding larger photos to many entries.