its ridiculous that the Tiger schemed bosses a/c hasnt been saved. Is it intact?
Don’t want to be pedantic but I have a soft spot for Jags. The bosses a/c is Jaguar schemed not Tiger schemed!
bms44 beat me to it!!!!!
trying to steer clear of DH again, from one tricycle undercarriage to another.
Or a Pole?
They’ll be all full of water and mud now anyway…..
I read last week (before the latest rises) that the area of land under water was larger than France and Germany combined.
Paul
Atmospheres is not a common unit of measure in Australia, not sure about other English speaking countries though, PSI or Bar is much more prevalent. Atm is common in mainland Europe.
Jag stick top
Well they do look the same, what would be on the data plate that you would want to remove it for?
Looks like you got some positive responses on pprune, I managed to get in contact with the pilot who was actually flying ‘my’ Jag when it crashed through that site.
Paul
That seems to be a fair few aircraft, thanks for the replies. What about any of the US fighters such as the P-40?
The fact that the top right part of the panel says “Coupling for manual start” would in itself suggest that it would be found in the vicinity of the manual start aperture. I mean they are not going to put that label on the top of the engine away from the manual start area, the panel is also not going to be found anywhere except in front of the wing as you would not be able to drain the oil from anywhere else, you would also expect the oil drain to be near the bottom of the engine.
As to flying pencils image, perhaps that is correct and the panel is hinged sideways making the placard face the right way rather than being hinged at the front as per the Do217 line drawing. Another thought that just occurred to me is that maybe the small placard was added as a mod while the aircraft was in service for whatever reason whereas flying pencils photo shows an aircraft at an earlier date.
Just my 2 cents worth
Paul
Hi Press
Thanks for that, I had assumed that gauge was a fuel flow meter but now I look closer it says x1000 kg so is obviously fuel contents. Do you know what the 2 arms in the gauge are for?
Paul
OK, I’ll give it a go and hopefully not bring the thread to a quick conclusion.
Your photo shows the ‘Star and Bar’ on Fuddy Duddys’ wing, my photo shows a ‘Star and Bar’ removed from a C130 at the Davis Monthan boneyard.
Paul
I’m resurrecting an old thread here but have another question. Is there a fuel contents gauge anywhere?? I can’t seem to see one so how does the pilot know how much fuel is left?
Thanks Paul