August 5, 2013 at 9:15 pm
I don’t recall this link being posted previously, and my apologies if it has, but I think all will agree the photos are well worth the viewing.
http://www.mission4today.com/index.php?name=ForumsPro&file=viewtopic&t=14429
By: 1batfastard - 7th August 2013 at 23:18
It’s not a Mosquito: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I.Ae._24_Calquin
Hi All,
j_jza80 well you could have fooled me from that angle ‘Wait a minute they have’:highly_amused::highly_amused::highly_amused:
Many thanks for the heads up I thought it was another case of running out of Merlins lets try these like the Beaufighter :eagerness:
Here’s another one Look who really invented Breakdancing :highly_amused:
Geoff.:D
By: j_jza80 - 6th August 2013 at 20:12
It’s not a Mosquito: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I.Ae._24_Calquin
By: 1batfastard - 6th August 2013 at 19:34
Hi All,
Lyffe great site love them all but have just come across this one I never seen this or heard of it before
This link has a load of Mystery aircraft including some WWII aircraft for any body interested it is also where the above Mosquito pic came from.
Geoff.:D
By: steve_p - 6th August 2013 at 07:12
The shot of the Mossie on the ground shows a BOAC example. The pilot in the photograph was to lose his life later when his aircraft crashed into high ground in Scotland.
By: Dobbins - 5th August 2013 at 23:40
I’d been told previously how D-day stripes were very rough, applied by hand… That Spitfire photo shows it perfectly!
It looks worse than one of my teenage airfix efforts! I like the terrain model makers, interesting to see them at work. The ‘British bomber’ interior shot is a Halifax.
By: Mr Merry - 5th August 2013 at 22:51
Some great photo’s there. I need a few more hours to look at the rest.
By: VX927 - 5th August 2013 at 22:32
I’d been told previously how D-day stripes were very rough, applied by hand… That Spitfire photo shows it perfectly!
By: The Blue Max - 5th August 2013 at 22:07
Some great pics, funny how the BBMF PR spit pics has crept in! don’t think they had white bonedome’s in the 1940’s!