http://www.warbirdregistry.org/mossieregistry/mossie-tj138.html
They mention the Mosquito TJ138 at RAF Swinderby between 1984 and 1986
and
http://www.pprune.org/forums/showthread.php?p=2989752#poststop
Martin
If you’re interested in the airfiled plan of Castle Archdale Seaplane Base 1944 look here
http://www.motorbooks.co.uk/showsect.asp?id=211&pageno=2
Martin
To get back on the subject, I don’t remember Qantas flying DC-4s. Where would they have flown them to? Weren’t they a bit short range for international flights?
DC-6s perhaps!
Bri:confused:
Have a look at http://www.airliners.net/open.file/0943984/M/
for VH-EDA and here is the second, the VH-EBP
http://www.adastron.com/aviation/definitive/qf-dc4/vh-edb-1.htm
and here the third VH-EBM
http://www.edcoatescollection.com/ac1/austcl/QantasFleet/VH-EBM.html
‘The Douglas DC4 Skymaster was introduced in 1949 on new services to Hong Kong and Japan.’
http://www.qantas.com.au/info/about/history/details12
Martin
A strange and unique waterbird, a DH-104 Dove on floats.
…that’s my way to collect ads 😉
….
Martin
It’s a Douglas C-47B – Registration D-CXXX – c/n 32872-16124
Try these one:
BT-13 in flight (4.230 x 3.308 Pixel)
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/36/BT-13_Valiant.jpg
AT-10 cockpit (1.800 x 1.189 Pixel)
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/52/Beech_AT-10_cockpit_USAF.jpg
Martin
You’re quite correct! When Channel bought up a lot of Continental’s Viscounts in the mid-60s, they changed very little of the livery apart from the titles and registrations. They even kept the same ‘Continental Golden Viscount’ on the fin(of course ‘Continental’ now related to the Continent!).
A very economical and shrewd move and they liked the scheme so much, it continued on to their HS748s, Tridents and BAC 1-11s. Even a Dove and Heron ended up in this smart scheme.
Channel Airways’ Dove and Heron
AN-104A
Antenna, VHF, 100-156 MHz
http://hereford.ampr.org/millist/m1.html
Martin
http://forum.keypublishing.co.uk/showthread.php?t=22567&page=5
Cambridge Flyer posted:
Cambridge airport(uk) has a few ghosts of it`s own.
I cant recall all the details,but i think one has something to do with ground running a vampire and a unfortunate member of the ground crew being killed.
http://splashdown2.tripod.com/id30.html
Handley Page Hastings TG510
– Used as a firedump aircraft at Cambridge Airport
– 19/05/49 did a ’wheels-up’ landing during the Berlin airlift and was repaired
There are some interesting facts about RI-003 here
http://nei.adf-serials.com/indonesian-aviation-1945-50.pdf
Martin