Looking for four front booster rocket mounting brackets for a Bloodhound misssile, Mk1 preferably although Mk 2 will do. Also the rear booster rocket main mounting bracket which sits at the rear of the main body of the misssile.

1958 ?
Ex RT520 First registered in 1950

Just a thought, there is an assumption this is from a wartime aircraft? North Coates was used by various MUs post war for rendering down aircraft. There doesn’t seem to be any records of what was scrapped, but eye witness reports talk of big aircraft as well as small. The only ones I know of that were recorded were a Lancaster, the fuselage of Churchills York ‘Ascalon’ and a Hastings In addition to aircraft past their sell by date there were also crashed aircraft. So I suppose aircraft such as the Lincoln for example are possible candidates. The scrap areas were nowhere near the part of the airfield where this panel was found but quiet close to a taxiway. Its possible I suppose for this to have fallen from a recovery vehicle transiting scrap from the compound to the airfields back gate which is close by and consequently discarded. This doesn’t answer the question though of how it came to be buried given the fact it was previously unploughed ground. The facts remain though no other wreckage was evident and the ground has been ploughed again since the discovery and nothing else has surfaced
More questions than answers methinks

I have created a painting of the panel as accurate as can be, as you can see a lot of the surface paint has gone but it has been possible to get a fairly decent reproduction. For some reason yet to be fathomed out I am unable to upload images onto this site. Fellow enthusiast M-62A can and the image has been E Mailed to him for inclusion.

It is destined for the heritage collection at North Coates operated by the flying club

Have you tried Global Aviation at Humberside Airport ?