May 31, 2013 at 9:57 am
Hi Guys
While I was over in Denmark i was approached by a local who had some flying overalls and wanted to find out as much as he could about them. Inside is the name McGarry a farmer had worn them for many years but considering that it seems in very good condition thoughts….
[ATTACH=CONFIG]217165[/ATTACH]
By: DragonRapide - 1st June 2013 at 14:59
Flippin’ things get everywhere!!!:)
By: Mark12 - 1st June 2013 at 14:32
Not wshing to turn this in to a ‘Spitfire’ thread but….
As a TA soldier in the Armoured Corps c.1962, my fellow soldier Trevor Tew and I offered to give driver training to a recruit during the mid weekend break at the annual summer camp at Lulworth.
We had an ulterior motive. The recruit drove the first five miles and then it was all speed to the Montague Motor Museum to see…you guessed it.


Mark 🙂
By: JDH1976 - 1st June 2013 at 10:55
No need to apologise that it is not an aviation suit, asking questions is how we learn. If you are interested in flying clothing and equipment from the WWII period this is a good forum to join: http://www.network54.com/Forum/180748/ Lots of knowledgable helpful people, like there are here on Key Avaiation.
By: beachcomber - 31st May 2013 at 20:35
Thanks guys for all your input and sorry it’s not aviation related. There is a huge interest in the sacrifice made by Allied airmen during the war in Denmark.
cheers
BC
By: Adrian Barrell - 31st May 2013 at 13:13
The size is the critical thing, small sizes are easy to find, the larger, 5 and 6, are a little harder and more sought after. The label tells all!
By: VACB - 31st May 2013 at 12:11
Great info, thanks for sharing.
Anybody looking for a Pixie suit like these?
By: JDH1976 - 31st May 2013 at 11:01
Aka a pixie suit:
By: Rlangham - 31st May 2013 at 10:09
British WW2 Winter Tank crew suit
By: Adrian Barrell - 31st May 2013 at 10:09
It’s not a flying suit, it’s a tank suit. It should have a label inside the right sleeve.