Sadly guys nothing sinister about the wind turbine damage ! a report I read recently attributed it to metal fatigue on a bolt .
…..which is just what they would want you to believe.
Yes, good luck. There should be a few items in circulation as the AH7 went OSD last month.
Lynx AH7 officially becomes ‘historic’ today, on retirement from AAC service.
There may be a glut of Lynx 7 airframes coming onto the market soon, as the aircraft approaches its OSD.
Back in the mid-1970s there was a complete D4 with 152 (City of Hull) Sqn ATC, but they had neither the space to operate it, nor the skills to restore it, sadly. I’ve often wondered what became of it.
One of the test labs ‘out east’ was reputed to contain a device known as ‘The Bell’. Whatever it was tended to prove fatal to the staff working on it. Nasty.
Google “Die Glocke”.
At least it is reassuring to rig workers that this model’s safety record has not been compromised by further technical problems.
Leaving what? Pilots manage to fly an otherwise servicable aircraft into the sea during an approach at a point where the profile should have had them 700′ up? Deeply reassuring. If you think I’m being flippant, four of my colleagues died, one of whom was the first female North Sea fatality.
When I first came across the Lynx AH1 in service as groundcrew ISTR noting that the cabin floor is fitted with small hatches that would be the right size to cover feed-chutes for 20mm rounds. Whether these chutes were carried-over onto the MK7 and 9 I’m not certain, as by the time I qualified to fly them we always had a plywood freight-floor fitted.
Sounds more like a tool-tally than an ID Disc.
Didn’t the prototype lancaster (or a test Lanc) go down when the life raft popped out and fouled the tail?
Halifax PN305 was lost shortly after take-off from Davidstow Moor, killing all 21 on board. The cause seems to be the inadvertant release of the liferaft, fouling the empennage.
The issue knife is designed without a point, (as it seems Aircrew can’t be trusted), but it’s chief purpose is to enable one to cut through one’s seat straps. On the rare occasions I had an inflatable dinghy strapped to me I carried one of the old pattern knives with a much more purposeful blade.
I’d like to see RAF Sutton on Hull reopen, but only to see Hull City Council have to demolish a large part of Bransholme Estate (again).
Plus, the recovery team had a pretty good idea where it was.
Plus, the recovery team had a pretty good idea where it was.
Bon chance.
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