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Police investigate Red Arrows 'souvenir hunters' Red Arrows crash 'souvenir hunters' warned by police
(40 minutes later)
Detectives are investigating reports of "souvenir hunting" following a Red Arrows jet crash which killed the pilot.Detectives are investigating reports of "souvenir hunting" following a Red Arrows jet crash which killed the pilot.
Flt Lt Jon Egging, 33, from Rutland, died when his Hawk T1 aircraft crashed into a field in the village of Throop, near Bournemouth Airport, on 20 August.Flt Lt Jon Egging, 33, from Rutland, died when his Hawk T1 aircraft crashed into a field in the village of Throop, near Bournemouth Airport, on 20 August.
Dorset Police have confirmed two reports of people collecting wreckage.Dorset Police have confirmed two reports of people collecting wreckage.
The force warned that anyone found to be taking debris from the RAF aircraft will be committing theft. The force warned that anyone found to be taking debris from the RAF aircraft would be committing theft.
An inquest into Flt Lt Egging's death has been opened and adjourned in Bournemouth.
Aircraft grounded
A post-mortem examination showed the cause of death was multiple injuries.
Coroner Sheriff Payne said it was unlikely a full inquest would be held for up to 12 months.
All Hawk T1 aircraft were grounded after the crash, but the restriction has now been lifted and the incident is being investigated by the Military Aviation Authority.
The Red Arrows began training again on Tuesday using eight planes instead of nine.
They have used the dual control BAE Systems Hawk T1 aircraft since 1979.