The Avenger will be joined by a Spitfire and Harvard from Brendon Deere's private collection based at RNZAF Ohakea in a flypast over Wanganui and Marton on Anzac Day morning.
Weather permitting, the trio of historic planes will be seen in the skies over Marton at 11.16am before flying over Wanganui 10 minutes later. The flight path over the city will start at Aramoho cemetery, then the city and finally the airport before heading back to RNZAF Ohakea.
In recent years, Mr Deere's restored Spitfire has made the trip alone.
"This time we're going to do something a little different as all three warbirds from our collection at Biggin Hill will fly in formation across Palmerston North, Feilding, Marton and Wanganui," he said.
"This will be only the second time all three aircraft have operated together," he said.
The Spitfire will be piloted by Squadron Leader Sean Perrett, the Avenger by Squadron Leader Jim Rankin while Squadron Leader Oliver Bint will be flying the Harvard.
Mr Deere said the Spitfire is forever associated with the Kiwi pilots who operated in RAF squadrons in the Northern Hemisphere, whilst the Avenger represents those who were involved in the Pacific campaign.
"The Harvard is synonymous with the vast training and home front effort made back in New Zealand and other locations," he said.
The aircraft will take off and form up overhead Ohakea at 10.52am on April 25. They will head to Palmerston North then turn back to fly over Feilding (11.06am), Halcombe (11.11am), Marton (11.16am), Aramoho cemetery (11.26am), Wanganui city (11.30am), the airport (11.33am) before landing at Ohakea at about 11.45am.
Mr Deere said the aircraft will carry out some air-to-air photography between Wanganui and Ohakea.
"These timings are based on a relatively slow cruise of 130 knots to allow for the slower Harvard. Normal cruise speed for the Avenger is 185 knots and the Spitfire 205 knots."
If the weather forces a postponement, the flypast will take place the following day.