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DUKAS_191463251_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS:Early prototype LEO Solo JetBike on a test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463250_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS:Early prototype LEO Solo JetBike on a test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463249_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS:Early prototype LEO Solo JetBike on a test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463248_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS:Early prototype LEO Solo JetBike on a test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463247_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS:Early prototype LEO Solo JetBike on a test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463246_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS:Early prototype LEO Solo JetBike on a test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463244_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS:Early prototype LEO Solo JetBike on a test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463242_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS:Early prototype LEO Solo JetBike on a test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463240_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS: Render of how the LEO Solo JetBike when ready for production
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463239_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS: Render of how the LEO Solo JetBike when ready for production
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463237_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS: Render of how the LEO Solo JetBike when ready for production
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463235_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS: Render of how the LEO Solo JetBike when ready for production
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463233_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS: Render of how the LEO Solo JetBike when ready for production
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191463230_FER
Personal flying bike
Ferrari Press Agency
Solo 1
Ref 17346
27/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: LEO Flight Corp
A single-seat personal vertical take-off and landing aircraft has been launched — and it does not need a pilot’s licence to fly.
The LEO Solo JetBike is powered by 48 propeller-free electric fans with12 at each corner.
The electric powered machine is designed purely for pleasure rather than as a commuter flyer for example.?
It promises up to 15 minutes of flight full charge with an electronically limited top speed of 97 km/h at an electronically limited altitude of 14.5 metres.
It uses a solid-state battery that can be charged at home.
US maker LEO Flight has opened up its order books with a fully refundable $999 USD / €865 euros deposit to reserve the latest in personal flight: the LEO Solo.
It has not revealed when deliveries will begin but says the aim is for a base price of $99,900 USD / €86.286 euros.
The company has shown off a prototype which has all the fans exposed.
But renders showing how the retail version will look shows fleek body panels around a sporty central bucket seat.
The solid-state battery because it offers more energy per weight than heavy cells used in EV cars with fast charging, less fire risk and longer life spans.
LEO Flight was founded by jet propulsion engineer Pete Bitar and former Mazda car designer Carlos Salaff.
The company also wants to eventually develop a 402-km/h flying car called the LEO Coupe.
OPS: Render of how the LEO Solo JetBike when ready for production
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190503992_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21:
An election leaflet for Tufan Erhurman, reading 'Vision 2023,' is seen on a pathway in the northern part of Nicosia, administered by the self-declared Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC) and recognized only by Turkey, near the United Nations–controlled buffer zone that separates it from the Republic of Cyprus–controlled south, on October 21, 2025.
On 19 October 2025, Erhurman defeated incumbent president Ersin Tatar in the 2025 Northern Cypriot presidential election, winning 62.76% of the vote. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190503984_NUR
Walking The Divide: Nicosia, The World’s Last Divided Capital
NICOSIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 21:
An election leaflet for Tufan Erhurman, reading 'Vision 2023,' is seen on a pathway in the northern part of Nicosia, administered by the self-declared Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC) and recognized only by Turkey, near the United Nations–controlled buffer zone that separates it from the Republic of Cyprus–controlled south, on October 21, 2025.
On 19 October 2025, Erhurman defeated incumbent president Ersin Tatar in the 2025 Northern Cypriot presidential election, winning 62.76% of the vote. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188781340_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey isn presented with a pin and his wings after flying his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781338_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey with his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781337_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781336_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781335_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781354_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781353_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781352_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781351_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781349_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey gives a thumbs up before takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781347_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781345_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey takes off and flies his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781344_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey in his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California before his flight.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781343_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey helping removed the propeller protectors on his Jetson One after taking delivery in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781342_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey and his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781341_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey isn presented with a pin and his wings after flying his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188781339_FER
Tech mogul's electric flyer takes off
Ferrari Press Agency
One 1
Ref 17146
11/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jetson
A US tech billionaire has taken to the air in the first production single seat aircraft developed by Italy-based company Jetson.
Palmer Luckey, 32, had undergone training before with a series of low altitude flights before taking control of his own personal flyer, the Jetson One, delivered to him in California.
Luckey launched the virtual reality Oculus gaming headset in 2014 which was later sold to Facebook for $2 billion USD.
He then went on to co-found defence contractor Anduril that manufactures drones and other military-focused technologies.
The new electric aircraft took seven years of research and Luckey was the first private owner.
It was a long road for the Italy-based company, which experienced two years of delays following its projected launch date because of hiccups in production and certification.
The Jetson One had 12 iterations before being deemed ready for production.
The aircraft has its own in=house proprietary parts rather than reliance on off-the-shelf equipment.
Luckey’s team reportedly remarked on the quality when they saw the aircraft.
After his first flight as an owner, Luckey, who has a helicopter licence, was presented with a special commemorative set of wings.
He remarked about how easy the aircraft was to fly.
OPS: Palmer Luckey isn presented with a pin and his wings after flying his Jetson One in Carlsbad, California.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184803577_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184803575_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184803571_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184803573_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184803567_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184803569_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184803579_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184803574_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184803581_EYE
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
Richard Branson: 'Why I won't leave my billions to my children'
The entrepreneur tells about inheritance, his new London hotel, dancing on the tables at 74 and why he has stopped afternoon drinking
Richard Branson photographed at his new Virgin Hotel in Shoreditch London, UK.
© Mark Harrison / The London Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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Mark Harrison -
DUKAS_184042151_EYE
Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits HMS Prince of Wales
24/04/2025. United Kingdom. Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits the HMS Prince of Wales in the Carrier Strike Group of the coast of the United Kingdom as it is deployed for duty. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_184042217_EYE
Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits HMS Prince of Wales
24/04/2025. United Kingdom. Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits the HMS Prince of Wales in the Carrier Strike Group of the coast of the United Kingdom as it is deployed for duty. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_184042214_EYE
Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits HMS Prince of Wales
24/04/2025. United Kingdom. Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits the HMS Prince of Wales in the Carrier Strike Group of the coast of the United Kingdom as it is deployed for duty. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_184042225_EYE
Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits HMS Prince of Wales
24/04/2025. United Kingdom. Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits the HMS Prince of Wales in the Carrier Strike Group of the coast of the United Kingdom as it is deployed for duty. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_184042119_EYE
Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits HMS Prince of Wales
24/04/2025. United Kingdom. Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits the HMS Prince of Wales in the Carrier Strike Group of the coast of the United Kingdom as it is deployed for duty. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_184042121_EYE
Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits HMS Prince of Wales
24/04/2025. United Kingdom. Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits the HMS Prince of Wales in the Carrier Strike Group of the coast of the United Kingdom as it is deployed for duty. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_184042221_EYE
Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits HMS Prince of Wales
24/04/2025. United Kingdom. Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits the HMS Prince of Wales in the Carrier Strike Group of the coast of the United Kingdom as it is deployed for duty. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_184042117_EYE
Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits HMS Prince of Wales
24/04/2025. United Kingdom. Prime Minister Keir Starmer visits the HMS Prince of Wales in the Carrier Strike Group of the coast of the United Kingdom as it is deployed for duty. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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