Overview
The Muckleborgh Collection stands on the site of Weybourne Camp, a military installation on the North Norfolk Coast. The collection itself was started by Berry Savory, a WW II fighter pilot, in 1988. It is the UK's largest collection of military vehicles still in private hands and consists of more than 120 tanks, vehicles and guns. Included in this are working examples of the famous Sherman tank and the Russian T34. The heart of the museum is based in the old Naafi building, the only surviving original structure. The rest of the older military buildings were demolished in 1986. Weybourne Camp, the site of the collection, was originally used as an Anti-Aircraft Artillery training range. It was the main live firing range for ACK-ACK command during the war. Facing German-occupied Europe during WWII, the Norfolk coastline became a controlled zone by the British forces. This controlled zone extended 10km deep into the North Sea around Norfolk. Weybourne Camp was a vital part of this zone. A
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3 - 1RAF East Kirkby October 07, 2003 -
3 - 2Moresby Hall October 14, 2003 -
3 - 3Edinburgh Vaults October 21, 2003 -
3 - 4Leith Hall October 28, 2003 -
3 - 5Aberglasney House November 04, 2003 -
3 - 6Tamworth Castle November 11, 2003 -
3 - 7Fitz Manor November 18, 2003 -
3 - 8Schooner Hotel November 25, 2003 -
3 - 9The Muckleburgh Collection December 02, 2003 -
3 - 10Galleries Of Justice December 09, 2003