91-year-old World War 2 pilot Les Hall has taken to the skies to lead the Sunshine Coast Anzac Day fly-over.

Age is simply a number for WW2 survivor Les Hall.

He joined the Royal Australian Airforce (RAAF) in 1940 aged 20, which lead him to New Guinea where he repatriated the sick and wounded from the battle front, back to Australia.

Les lead the WW2 biplane fly-over at several Anzac Day services in south-east Queensland on Anzac Day.

Co-pilot and aviation enthusiast Charlie Morris flew with Les in the WW2 training plane "Genorica".

The pair met when Les was 89 through his son, Charlie then coaxed Les back into the air after a 67 year wait.

"After seeing how well he flew, I asked him to join me in the air as a pilot for Anzac Day fly over," explains Charlie.

Les hadn't flown for 67 years due to his wife Valda not wanting him to take to the sky once they got married.

"Back in those days if you had a good job you wanted to hold onto it, she didn't want me to fly.

"I abided by her wishes but I won't say I was under her thumb for the rest of married life, but I did take notice of her!"

Les took to the skies again when Valda passed away in 2008.

He wore will his original RAAF uniform for the day which hasn't worn since he was 24.

Les even took the time to have his uniform adjusted and reinforced so it fit just right.

"They even put a new backside patch in my trousers so they're were ready to go!" he says smiling.

Hear more from Les and Charlie by listening to the audio on the right.