July 27, 2012 at 1:10 am
It is on a Jag and could have been applied in the early 80’s or maybe later when an instructional airframe at St Athan if that is any help.
Thanks Paul
By: Lazy8 - 27th July 2012 at 21:40
Different sort of long shot, and admittedly esoteric:
Did any of the Jags that went to Red Flag in the early 80s have a spot of bother on the way, and receive help from Eastern Airlines? T3 might then be a terminal somewhere…
By: TonyT - 27th July 2012 at 21:05
Sorry I cannot help, I was only on front line Jag Squadrons, so never got involved with the 2nd line side of things, I don’t recognise it though.
By: FoxVC10 - 27th July 2012 at 19:31
No answers on the other forum….
an enigma wrapped in a riddle surrounded by a mystery it would seem….
Eastern could suggest Coltishall ????
Very long shot but is it an ex Indian Airframe??
By: pagen01 - 27th July 2012 at 17:21
I asked two chaps that worked on Jags at St Athan (as well as other places) and they are of the opinion that the zap wouldn’t have been applied there or during major/minor servicing. Most likely applied by an Aircraft Servicing Flight somewhere, and not necessarily by a Jaguar unit.
This seems to go with what 12Jaguar says above.
I wouldn’t have thought it would be applied while with the tech school, but others here may know better.
Sorry, not very helpful!
By: 12jaguar - 27th July 2012 at 12:45
Funnily enough I was on Team 3 of the Jag maintenance Sqn (1 AMS) at Abingdon, but we never put any zaps on like that. Looks to be locally applied as I wouldn’t expect that to be allowed on any of our jets leaving Major/Minor* 🙂
By: ozjag - 27th July 2012 at 12:08
Thanks, I await developements.
Paul
By: pagen01 - 27th July 2012 at 08:32
Will ask around for you today, many of the old Jag hands are still here.
Purely as a guess, I would think it was somthing like Team 3 of the Jaguar maintenance group.
By: FoxVC10 - 27th July 2012 at 08:04
Put a request on an other forum which may give an answer..