This is rumoured to have gone to a UK buyer.. Can anyone confirm this and provide maybe a clue to who it is?
Ta
Paul
Great photos Alex – keep’em coming please ;)! Do you plan to make air-air photos of the Pfalz D.III?
BTW, do you have photos of the S.E.5a replicas under rebuild in Omaka?
Many thanks!
Ben
I have read about these with great interest.. Does anyone know what will power them??
Thanks
Not strictly true, the first engine run in 4 years was on Tuesday afternoon at 3pm.
Very well informed….Is that a case of..
“If you knew Susy, like I knew Susy?”
Oh what a Gal
I do not remember ever seeing this article but as far as I know Typhoons never operated that far south. Their theatre was only over a limited part of Europe which included France, Holland, Belgium & Germany (I exclude the 4 middle east and the 1 Russian Typhoons). They didn’t even operate over any of the scandinavian countries. The only way that this could have found its way that far south is if the pilot got lost!!! Any chance you could scan the article? Does it have a picture of the recovery?
Dave
Already available!
http://community.webshots.com/scripts/editPhotos.fcgi?action=viewall&albumID=51304144
Got a contact Thanks! N/M
N/M!
Thanks John!
Paul
There is an outside chance that parts of AN529 WP-C may still exist in the desert (force-landed intact Nov 8 1941) on a raid to Tobruk…
If you want a B-17C I suggest.. AN530 WP-F, NF-F (40-2066) ‘struck of charge Sep 11th 1943’ and a reference has ‘buried at Benbecula’ –
http://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/benbecula/airport/
You can then tell me if the C/N is 2075 (which I think it is, rather than the often quoted C/N 2067).
“pretty important helicopter “
Ehmm nothing to do with a certain visit this week to Europe by a ‘government official’?
Oh,, In a few years this they with be EH101.. Opps sorry that should be Lockheed 101s! – I suppose they have been tested to fit inside a C-17??
That first photo is a peach!
Nope.. This is a peach…

That was B-25..
I seem to remember back in the early eighties a Canadian gentleman advertising a pair of Jaguar engines so I wouldn’t discount one or two being around out there.
Probably Wes Agnew.. According to an article in this months A******* M***** on a 1980 trip to recover a Bolingbroke and Lysander (now aircraft both sadly departed forever)
“all the spare parts just lying around”, “a dilapidated Armstrong Siddley Jaguar”
As the file is named BoliatChino.jpg I expect not!
You tried here?
Could this be FAR-301 ex P-51D (44-73978) which is ‘reported to be displayed at Revolution Museum’ (according to WD 4) and not the one displayed as FAR-401 in Havana (quoted as P-51D 44-74505)