The world's largest aircraft, the Airlander 10, is ready to take to the skies again after crashing into a telegraph pole on a test flight last summer.
Affectionately known as the "flying bum", in recognition of the curves of its rear, the 92m-long plane, which is part helicopter and part airship, suffered a "hard landing" in an airfield in Bedfordshire last August. No-one was injured.
However, the $43m, blimp-like craft suffered considerable damage to its cockpit, which is larger than six double-decker buses. It has now been rebuilt meaning test flights can resume.
"The flight deck instrument panels, overhead console and all associated wiring have already been reinstalled successfully," said a spokesman for Hybrid Air Vehicles (HAV), the British firm that owns the aircraft.