No. 3 Nord 2200 (but the intake looks wrong)
No. 1 Nord 1601
No. 4 Arsenal VG-90
No. 2 Sud-Ouest Espadon 3rd prototype F-WFRG
Could it be “Identification Carrier Wave” for continuous transmission to be used by HF/DF to identify the bearing of the aircraft?
A pure guess!
LA198 Mk 21
see http://www.104thlocking.org.uk/GateGuardians.htm
to rant = déclamer
Would those Sherpas have made the Atlantic crossing? If so, I pity the crews! Otherwise, are they based in the UK or Europe? (military question, I know, but they are here in Commercial).
Yes, I know exactly what you mean!
If the cold doesn’t get you, the darkness will!
Greetings from freezing Sweden!
Entropy:
This web site lists Swedish aviation museums – I am far away from most of them, however, and some are no longer open. I suggest that when you get to Uppsala you find a tourist information centre, either there or in Stockholm (not too far away) and get up-to-date information. I do know for certain that our local Aeroseum in Gothenburg which was scheduled to open in 2005 was delayed, and is now expected to open this year instead.
http://www.flygplan.info/museum.htm
Good luck if you plan to learn Swedish in 8 weeks – it took me 2 years just to get started!
Abingdon 1968
When the RAF was well stocked with aircraft . . . I bet some of you youngsters can hardly believe such a sight!
On practice AOCs parade at RAF Locking, along with several hundred other Aircraft Apprentices, stood to attention for seemingly hours. I had (as usual) had a late night and, right in the middle of the front row (as always, being a shorty) could not stifle a mighty yawn. The SWO steadily marched over from his position next to the dais, jabbed me in the stomach with his pace stick and roared “Wake up, lad!!!” Several hundred giggles erupted and of course I went red as a beetroot.
This was 45 years ago but I’ve never forgotten the shame!
On practice AOCs parade at RAF Locking, along with several hundred other Aircraft Apprentices, stood to attention for seemingly hours. I had (as usual) had a late night and, right in the middle of the front row (as always, being a shorty) could not stifle a mighty yawn. The SWO steadily marched over from his position next to the dais, jabbed me in the stomach with his pace stick and roared “Wake up, lad!!!” Several hundred giggles erupted and of course I went red as a beetroot.
This was 45 years ago but I’ve never forgotten the shame!
The prototype F-86 Sabre was very close to beating the X-1 through Mach 1 (and some believe it actually did!)
Hi Anna!
Just checked on Photoshop, the port wing tip is where it is supposed to be (at the tip of the port wing, folded), but there is virtually no contrast against the sky.