Well the British Museum would be busy if the reburial idea took hold, I’ve space under lawn for say the Sutton Hoo treasure in a time capsule !
Back to the programme there’s another BBC page with someone familar on it..
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-18035910
As Gareth says you could write a book – or even two.
Think of the children ~ Weapons of Mass Destruction in a school and front of a fire blanket; they’ll all be dead within a week. Where’s the phone number for the Daily Wail ………………………… :diablo:
Think of the children ~ Weapons of Mass Destruction in a school and front of a fire blanket; they’ll all be dead within a week. Where’s the phone number for the Daily Wail ………………………… :diablo:
Another media to try is corn cob grits, this piece was given a quick going over using them. They’re not going to move heavy corrosion from steel, but aren’t too aggressive on softer material. I used them with similar results to those shown by ZXR on a pair of Dellortos. An advantage in this day and age, when they are expended just stick them in the compost.
That would be the P51B 43-6731 flown by Lt Edward Kortendick, he was killed in the crash following a collision with power lines. He was with the 383rd FS, 364th FG.
Jeff
The aforementioned helmet and mask, plus rather tidy Merlin XII.
Ian & Phil
For those of you unfortunate enough to be getting Ruth Madoc, Max Boyce and other cultural delights (that’ll teach you!!) try Sky channels 974-988, you should find regional BBC1 and Dig1940.
Jeff
Ian,
Your cast cylinder looks rather like this one, it’s a P51-D part – 106-48338 – although this was retrofitted to a ‘B’. It’s from the fuselage tank booster pump assembly.
Jeff
Ah excellent, thanks for the id, it can now be labelled but I guess how it ended up in the wood will always be mystery.
Jeff
It won’t be be on for long but the local BBC news coverage of the event is online at the moment from about 11:30 mins in.
The memorial in front of the main school building.
Could do with a bit of a clean and a polish …………….. and when you’ve done your shoes the armour would buff up
Not everyone is ‘beet’ – I’ve had a ‘root’ about and come up with the answer; the collision between two 64 Sqn Mustangs on 23rd may 1945.
KH566 flown by F/O Lord Calthorpe (baled out safely) crashed at Hassingham and FB135 came down at Southwood. F/Lt John Harthill was killed in this crash.
Lord Calthorpe was killed later that year in another crash near Blythburgh a few miles south on the Suffolk coast
Again not a scrapyard but almost, photographed at Felixstowe Ferry probably 25 years ago. Found the photo while looking for something else. Any ideas ?
The same photo is in the original ‘Aces & Wingmen’ captioned as being YF-L of the 358th Fighter Sqn (355th FG), crashed at Manston on 3rd Jan 1945. However 44-14564 was bellied in by Capt. Grant A Seeley near Steeple Modern on that date. According to the database on Littlefriends site it was coded YF-E but what can be seen of the letter doesn’t look like an ‘F’.
The officer is identified as Lt Col Moody of the 355th, which would make more sense for him to have been photographed close to their base rather than Manston.