G-AAXF was named after Helena (Helen of Troy). It first flew on 30 December 1931. Like "Hengist", it was converted to an Eastern aircraft. "Helena" was impressed into service with No. 271 Squadron RAF in May 1940. After a hard landing, the aircraft was grounded later that year; post-accident inspection condemned the airframe due to corrosion, and it was scrapped in 1941, except for the front fuselage section which was used as an office by the Royal Navy for several years. Parts of this plane can be seen in the 1933 film "The Solitaire Man".