Which is the company that scraps aircraft at Bournmouth? Nice photo of the BAC1-11

In a busy stressful cockpit, the colour green is deemed to be pleasing to the eye and psycholigically is relaxing to the mind.
Sounds like bull but believe it or not this is true and thats why Russian military jets were also painted in a green interior.

Seafuryfan, many thanks for the answer and the update, I’ll try and catch up with any previous threads originating from this providing they haven’t been deleted, Thanks again, sounds a little extreme on the surface of things.

What is haopening here why is everyone quitting? (Sorry I’ve been away)

I was interested in the way he described the picture as “Fantastic”, even if the picture was real I wonder how “Fantastic” he would feel if he were a crew member of the doomed aircraft. However I would like to give him the benefit of doubt and perhaps he placed the picture the wrong way around on ebay which can be quite easily done.

Having restored many vintage RAF instrument panels in the past, one excellent source is the RAF research dept at Hendon museum. Step one is to log onto their web site, click on the research dept tab, write and detail that you are looking for the Piliots instrumentation layout especially the overhead and side panels for what ever aircraft and model variant (in your case the Twin Pin), enclose your details and address in the e-mail. Wait a number of weeks and you should find the photocopies of the pilots notes showing the cockpit detail through your door. An invoice will normally be attached with the notes for a small photocopying charge, usually a couple of pounds. Time and time again these people have come up trumps for me in the past with regards to cockpit layouts. This is providing the Twin Pin served with the RAF (To which I think it did?) Good Luck!