There are road signs such as Road Closed flooding, or road closed between… and …(insert dates times), or signs Danger do not enter unsafe…and they are ignored by some. So thats it, idiots exist.
A plan was agreed pre display which relied on occupiers of water craft within a zone to vacate the craft.Despite several hours effort on the day they did not all vacate. So the display dir had to cancel because of safety needs, keep in mind he is legally the one who will be jailed if found to have not done his job in event of an accident.
You can only take each location and plans as one off events, it is pointless citing other times and locations in my view. Times have changed because the organisers are now taking on legal agreements. Risk management is here to stay ,it must be very challenging to spend time ahead of a display getting the clearances and hoping that sense is applied. No wonder that some events have gone .
Have a look at UKAr to see where this thread is going………
The PC12 is selling well and shows how clever the company is to develop a single with such ability.
While there is talk of his secrecy this applied to making deals and he was certainly keen to sell if the price was right. At a time when interest was growing he often placed adverts in Flight international classifieds showing his Spitfires and more were for sale.
Brilliant, big well done,my one visit a few years ago left me impresssed by the staff knowledge, always mentioned most issues in Control Column of old as a very active group even if you often had to guess what was in the magazine picture.
A mention of results here https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=LwIOivpstxcC&pg=PA364&lpg=PA364&dq=pucara+handling&source=bl&ots=7BdmqU1J9N&sig=EZUwlMsesD–vaYONRAWWhJ3eP8&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwitjrmY6N3VAhXpKcAKHRGyDv0Q6AEIUDAJ#v=onepage&q=pucara%20handling&f=false
be aware that after that the extract gets graphic describing some Falklands casualties.
During my rummaging in the aircraft record cards back in the 80s at MOD London, I recall cards being marked with census dates.Never bothered to note those dates being there to identify crash site remains. So there must be census results on record .somewhere?
Of Course John…”Dunkirk..The Musical…” and directed by Mel Brooks…
I feel that the advert was designed to capture the style of biplane travel in a quirky way ,almost cartoonish which fits the house style of Go Compare as known by millions.Accurate depictions tend to merge into the background and thats the opposite of what adverts on TV need in these days of quick looks.Look at the way saturated colours are used, this has indirectly led to the over use of the HDR method by many who post pics on line. Accuracy and advertising visuals seldom go togetehr.
You could ask him..https://www.facebook.com/craig.penrice.7
Also see this feature film “always” which features A 26 fire bombers http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0096794/
Two Douglas A-26 Invader fire bombers (Douglas B-26C Invader No. 57][12] and Douglas TB-26C Invader No. 59[13]) were prominently featured in Always.[14] The flying for the film was performed by well-known film pilot Steve Hinton[15] and Dennis Lynch,[16] the owner of the A-26s.[Note 3]
A number of other aircraft also appeared in Always: Aeronca 7AC Champion, Bellanca 8KCAB Super Decathlon, Beechcraft Model 18, Cessna 337 Super Skymaster, Cessna 340, Consolidated PBY-5A Catalina, de Havilland Canada DHC-6-300 Twin Otter, Douglas C-54 Skymaster, Fairchild C-119C Flying Boxcar, McDonnell Douglas DC-10 and North American B-25J Mitchell. Two helicopters were also seen: Bell 206 JetRanger and Bell UH-1B Iroquois.
Dont worry, most of us have cottoned on to the connection and I hope this does not unravel…
You would have to be desperate to buy a fragment of a model at those guide prices.