The Buzzard was a single-seat ultralight of wooden construction, fitted with split flaps and an all-flying tailplane, and powered by a 35 hp Anzani inverted Vee air-cooled engine.

Latimer-Needham, and built by Luton Aircraft at Barton-in-the-Clay, Bedfordshire in 1936.

[1] In 1937, it was rebuilt as the Buzzard II with short-span wings, enclosed cockpit and an orthodox tailplane.

On 8 May 1938, it was damaged beyond repair while being demonstrated at a Royal Aeronautical Society 'garden party' at Great West Aerodrome.

In 1943, the aircraft remains were destroyed when the company's Phoenix Works at Gerrards Cross burnt down.