August 28, 2006 at 9:32 pm
Can anyone identify the manufacturer or perhaps aircraft type that this part number belongs to?
15-9466-4 REL20
The part was found on my local airfield where aircraft were scrapped after the war.
Thanks for any help
By: Bruce - 28th November 2017 at 09:51
Yes, I would have said Bristol based on the colour. But its only a guess.
By: Whitley_Project - 28th November 2017 at 08:59
I don’t know but it looks blenheimish to me
By: Bruce - 27th November 2017 at 11:13
Its British, as evidenced by the 2BA and 1/4BS nuts, as well as the style of split pinning. Other than that, no idea!
By: bazv - 27th November 2017 at 10:39
V Interesting component CAS.
We had a look through a DC3/Dak maintenance manual last night but could not see anything similar (and no similar part Nos)
Any chance of some additional pics ?
Obviously it is gated and a Lift to move the levers component
By: Trolly Aux - 21st November 2017 at 12:07
47 could this point to Dakota DC3? looks American paint color / colour
By: Richard10 - 18th December 2015 at 09:40
Hi Tim…
its 8 1/2 cm by 15
Looking at your picture it is identical…
Thanks for all your Help and Merry Christmas to all
By: No.2 A.A.C.U. - 17th December 2015 at 16:09
Ahhh – too slow again, as an aside would anyone know of a supply for this type of plate, I need a small amount for the step to the front of the TTO fold up seat on the Martinet.
Regards,
Tim
By: No.2 A.A.C.U. - 17th December 2015 at 15:36
Richard,
Whilst no expert and difficult to say without a scale your first item looks like the tread from a flip up foot hole for pilot access. The attached photo details the unit from a Martinet. Can you confirm the size?
Regards,
Tim
[ATTACH=CONFIG]242642[/ATTACH]
By: Wyvernfan - 17th December 2015 at 15:35
The first item has the look of part of a inset fuselage step.
Rob
By: Trolly Aux - 17th December 2015 at 15:35
Looks more like a step plate to me
By: Richard10 - 17th December 2015 at 14:35
Thank you for the Information Air Ministry
Richard
By: Arabella-Cox - 17th December 2015 at 14:24
Type 652A suggests Anson (Avro Type 652A).
The Drawing No. looks to have the normal Avro format, too.
Can’t help with the other bit (not Anson rudder pedals).
By: Trolly Aux - 14th January 2014 at 15:44
its part of a gun firing mechanism
By: FarlamAirframes - 8th October 2011 at 16:14
Elliot – nothing weird just my incorrect assumption on the markings AW and SP.
I leave it in your capable hands being the Amrstrong Whitworth guru.
My assumption was AW Albemarle and SP Whitley.
My son has a little Albemarle plate – there are both AW marking and SP markings on it. The SP are all X’d out. Hence it was either incorrectly marked or was interchangeable but de- marked accordingly.
I assumed that Albemarle were all relabeled as AW and same would apply for SP.
By: Whitley_Project - 8th October 2011 at 12:47
Albemarle
Out of curiosity what makes you say Albemarle Brian?
By: Whitley_Project - 7th October 2011 at 23:05
Hi there VACB
It’s from a Whitley – nice find. That part number is in one of my parts catalogues.
Any chance you would part with it?
Cheers
By: FarlamAirframes - 7th October 2011 at 22:04
Albemarle
By: Arabella-Cox - 16th June 2011 at 15:26
Gone to a good home:)
By: Arabella-Cox - 12th June 2011 at 10:37
Thanks for the input chaps. Looks like it might be out of an old valve radio set, or something similar. Maybe used in a bit of equipment fitted to a cold war jet.
Is it of any use to a forum member? If you know of anybody who can make use of it, let me know. It’s just gathering dust in my shed. So, free to a good home:)
Many thanks,
CS
By: smirky - 11th June 2011 at 21:23
It is probably part of a wireless installation and 175V happens to be the HT voltage. (Nothing to do with 115V)