Donald Campbell's record-breaking Bluebird will run again on Coniston Water after a 23-year restoration project, the Ruskin Museum has announced as the boat was returned to the Lake District.

The speedboat Bluebird finally emerged from the deep today, 34 years after it sank, killing world record-breaker Donald Campbell. Campbell's widow Tonia Bern-Campbell, 64, watched as the ...

The Ruskin Museum was reflecting on the anniversary of the famous vessel's pilgrimage back home, which has provided a big boost for the site.

Donald Campbell's legendary hydroplane, Bluebird K7, left the Ruskin Museum on Monday, February 24 for engine fitting.

On 4 January 1967 Donald Campbell was on Coniston Water in Bluebird when the front of the boat flipped up into the air and disintegrated just before he could attain his target speed of 300 mph.

Speedboat daredevil the late Donald Campbell CBE will make one final trip ... of 46 attempting to set a new water speed record in his Bluebird K7. His coffin will be loaded on to a small boat ...

On this day in 2024, it was reported that hundreds of people turned out to welcome the Bluebird K7 back to its spiritual home in Coniston.

The DC50 was created to commemorate Donald Campbell’s speed records on land and sea, and will be produced in a limited run of just 50 units. Each car will feature ‘Bluebird blue’ paint and ...

The first is the CN7, named after the Bluebird Proteus CN7, a gas turbine-powered car that earned Donald Campbell the World Land Speed Record in 1964. Featuring a blue dial reminiscent of the ...