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CeBro

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Viewing 15 posts - 856 through 870 (of 1,686 total)
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  • in reply to: How do you make a fuselage frame? #855815
    CeBro
    Participant

    Many thanks for the excellent feedback! Another question relates to larger aircraft, such as the Halifax bomber; do these aircraft feature fuselage frames that are built in halves, then joined together, like the spitfire?

    Phillip,
    The Halifax formers are quite complicated in some areas such as the cockpit where frame 4/4a to 7 are made in several sections or split then Joined. in other areas the frames are similar in construction to the Spitfire. My drawings went to Canada so with luck new formers will be built.
    Cheers
    Cees

    in reply to: How do you make a fuselage frame? #855984
    CeBro
    Participant

    Very nice video. And don’t forget the radiuses on the wooden jigs.
    The drawings also indicate where the holes need to be drilled to bolt the
    Metal blanks to the wooden jigs.
    Cees

    in reply to: The MIA thread 2014 #859200
    CeBro
    Participant

    It must be a human thing. Although it seems the forum has improved lately with very interesting topics.
    Cheers
    Cees

    in reply to: Historic Aviation Highlights for 2014 #860982
    CeBro
    Participant

    The Lancasters, re-flown Blenheim and recently found substantial Halifax in Norwegian fjord.

    Have a happy and healty 2015.

    Cheers
    Cees

    in reply to: Surviving RR Vulture Engines #864383
    CeBro
    Participant

    Our museum took delivery of a very complete Vulture engine a few weeks ago.
    Cees

    in reply to: Can A Wellington Ever Fly Again? #932787
    CeBro
    Participant

    A flying replica isn’t a Wellington unless it is completely re-engineered like spits, hurricanes
    Or mustangs, but recreating a static one woukd be very welcome and quite feasible. If various
    Parties can be persuaded to cooperate.
    Cees

    in reply to: Acklington buried Spitfires? #937116
    CeBro
    Participant

    Only way to find out is to have a look instead of discussing it at lenght on a forum.
    Cees

    in reply to: Shoreham Aerojumble – Sat 29 March 2014 #937121
    CeBro
    Participant

    If that ball turret is the same one I have seen before, I think it is Roel van Beurden
    From Zevenaar. That Lanc section was recently advertised on a dutch auction site.
    Was it sold at Shoreham?
    Cheers
    Cees

    in reply to: Hawker Survivors book idea #940386
    CeBro
    Participant

    One, if you count a section of wing as a survivor. A Hawker book would be great.
    I’ll have one for sure.
    Cees

    in reply to: Halifax III Rear Turret: Cupola Frame #941625
    CeBro
    Participant

    Hi Eddy,
    Welcome to the forum, and what a great first post. Very nice project. Will it be a full size or scale model?
    There are original type E turret cupola’s about. They were used as garden cloches. Recentely one was picked
    up from the UK and will be used in a Halifax reconstruction in Canada. You can try the RAF Museum as they
    have most manuals, you can look at their navigator tool on the website.
    I’m a huge Halifax fan so will follow this.
    Cheers
    Cees

    in reply to: Whats this from………….. #946066
    CeBro
    Participant

    Nice item,
    I don’t need it though.
    Cees

    in reply to: Can A Wellington Ever Fly Again? #947841
    CeBro
    Participant

    The Marsh Wimpy is a monkey sandwich story. The wreckage was recovered.
    Try building a static example first and use the experiece to go further from there.
    Cees

    in reply to: Update from 'The People's Mosquito' #948116
    CeBro
    Participant

    Or a New Zealand (Motat’s?) Merlin P40F that has been converted into a Allison P40E?
    That’s really criminal.:dev2:
    Cees

    in reply to: Duxford Diary 2014 #951752
    CeBro
    Participant

    Flaking paint is not much of a problem. PN323 is in much need of attention as the bombbay has a lot of corrosion.
    The Lanc has been restored before, now it’s time for it’s sister in arms.
    Cees

    in reply to: WW2 aircraft build quality #956924
    CeBro
    Participant

    Graham,
    Yes, I remember that part. Nice pics too with the edge almost completely bent upwards They also used to dope a piece of string on the edges of fabric covered control surfaces. Or just bend the trailing edge of a metal clad one.
    Nice British engineering, and it worked.
    Cees

Viewing 15 posts - 856 through 870 (of 1,686 total)