The Scottish Airshow was a roaring success at the weekend.

It is estimated that over 120,000 people turned up Low Green to see a wide choice of aircraft.

The star attraction of the Airshow was the last flight of the Vulcan XH558. The ageing bomber is the only airworthy Vulcan in the world but it is having to retire this year.

The infamous Red Arrows came out to give a fantastic performance to the crowds. They have been flying since 1965 and are one of the most famous acrobatic teams in the world.

Also at the show was the Spitfire, one of the most famous wartime aircraft. The Spitfire was joined by Lancaster and Hurricane are regularly seen at air shows up and down the UK as well as at World War II commemorations. Doug Maclean, one of the event organisers said: “The reaction to the show was brilliant. Everyone who was there was friendly and happy and it truly was a great family event.” Meanwhile 7,000 people came along to Prestwick Airport on Sunday.

People got the chance to explore, up close, all different kinds of aircraft on show, in a popular static display.

The Red Arrows also made another appearance.

But the numbers for the second day were down on last year.

Doug Maclean said: “We did have a reduced number of people come to Prestwick Airport from last year and we will need to look at this for next years show. We are aware we set the bar really high this year and we want to make it a bigger and larger show.

“Events like this need to keep changing — and we are looking for the public to give us their feedback on this years show.”