Oh well done! Take it that the aircraft is G-AEZF. A better future awaits now thanks to your actions. I’m sure the restorers will do a great job.
Colour scheme = shades of grey
identifying letters include S+M
What’s this film about?
You are repeating the mistake of judging the events of 70 years ago with years of hindsight. It is pointless.
Well put. Now can anyone tell my soldier nephew what life will be like in 2082?
Wow, these are wonderful! Your backgrounds are amazing (and would be excellent paintings on their own) and I particularly like the detail in the reflections in the water. Very well done.
I presume there were Muslims in the RIAF which fought alongside the RAF during WW2 anyway. Perhaps some even served in the RAF.
Sadly that information would deter none of the presumed culprits.
It seems a while since they have said anything. An update would be nice.
http://www.apss.org.uk/projects/APSS_projects/Strutter/Status/index.htm
That would be Lot 32 – A quantity of Jackaroo airframe parts…
I am pretty sure I read somewhere that G-AOIT was stored there but have lost trace of whatever I read it in. Memory is not what it used to be.
Could the AITCH be a shortened version of the surname AITCHISON ?
My thought exactly. Possibly Flying Officer Alexander Aitchison of 247 Squadron? They flew Hurricanes from 1941 – March 43 with code HP- .
Thanks for posting the link – it does indeed answer a few questions. Would be wonderful to see RS712 back in the air again. Very informative video though Kermit’s remarks re. the movies are wrong as she did indeed fly in both 633 and Mosquito
Squadron.
You may be thinking of this one. It’s near Terrington St. John
http://www.norfolkheritage.co.uk/fenland-and-west-norfolk-aviation-museum
What an intriguing collection! A real varied mix, beautifully displayed (even if a little cramped) and in a wonderful setting. Thanks for posting the pics.
Would the Bleriot have been with the collection over 25 years ago as this how long I have had the slides
Assuming it is F-AZBA, it has been with Salis a very long time.
The Bleriot is almost certainly the XI from the Jean Salis Collection. The clothes are wrong for a contemporary picture, the prop is too small and that looks like a Potez 3 cylinder engine. Certainly not a WW1 picture.
Yes, thought it was just my eyesight, but the guy on the right looks like he’s in jog pants and crew neck t-shirt – definitely not pre-WW1!
Think the last aircraft is a Bleriot XI possibly.
Wonderful photos. Particularly the shot of the Vildebeeste. Any idea where it was taken?