Prince Philip has been spotted behind the wheel of his brand new Land Rover today just two days after flipping his car in a horror crash.
In photos obtained by MailOnline, The Duke of Edinburgh, 97, can be seen driving into the main entrance gate to the Sandringham estate on his own without a seatbelt on Saturday afternoon.
It comes less than 48 hours after he was left bloodied and shaken when his car 'somersaulted across the road' after colliding with a Kia on the A149 in Babingley, Norfolk.
Prince Philip has been spotted behind the wheel of his brand new Land Rover today just two days after flipping his car in a horror crash
Witnesses revealed Philip was shaking and pleading 'get me out' after his Land Rover crashed while he was out driving alone without a protection officer.
A motorist who swerved around the wreckage said the duke was 'hanging from his seat' and saying 'my leg is trapped'. Four rescuers had to free him from his upturned vehicle.
And, astonishingly, the Queen was later pictured driving on a public road little more than a mile from the scene of the accident without a seatbelt.
Palace officials admitted last night that Philip was taken to hospital on doctors' advice, despite initially insisting he was unhurt.
It emerged last night that a nine-month-old boy and two women were in the car that hit the prince's vehicle as he pulled out onto a main road near the Queen's Sandringham estate in Norfolk.
The Duke of Edinburgh, 97, could be seen driving the car on his own without a seatbelt into the main entrance gate to the Sandringham estate on Saturday afternoon
It comes less than 48 hours after he was left bloodied and shaken after his car 'somersaulted across the road' after colliding with a Kia on the A149 in Babingley, Norfolk
None of the trio were seriously injured and the Duke of Edinburgh exchanged 'well-wishes' with them.
However he is now facing a police probe over the accident - which could lead to a charge of dangerous driving - and could be forced to surrender his driving licence.
Despite this, a replacement Land Rover Freelander, bearing his distinctive number plate, was delivered to Sandringham yesterday.
The female driver of the Kia, 28, sat in a police car wrapped in a paramedics jacket while cradling her nine-month-old son in the aftermath of the crash.
The shocked mother hurt her knee which had to be wrapped in a dressing.
Her 45-year-old mother suffered a broken wrist and was taken to hospital but was later discharged. The baby, who was
