Organisers of its Coniston running say it is too soon to know whether future events will be held.

The craft is again hampered by a power issue, twice failing to travel fast enough to "plane".

Further technical woes and winds bring the final day of a week-long event to a close without action.

The restored hydroplane returns to the lake where its record-breaking pilot was killed in 1967.

Campbell, who had set a total of eight world speed records on land and water in the 1950s and 60s, was trying to break 300mph (480 km/h) on 4 January 1967 when the craft somersaulted and sank.

Hydroplane to race across lake nearly 60 years after Donald Campbell died trying to set new water-speed record ...

Donald Campbell's legendary hydroplane returned to Coniston Water for the first time in nearly 70 years last week, but the K7 ...

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