The Moscow Aviation Institute (MAI) has the takeoff dolly from a Messerschmitt Me-163 in their Structures Faculty.
Thanks for that Ken.. but I did say airframes and not bits and pieces… as can be seen via the links below, there are other larger artefacts on display in that part of the world π
1. http://www.flickr.com/photos/ajw1970/8024767625
2. http://www.flickr.com/photos/ajw1970/8024762345
…and the Soviets did test complete Ar234’s… as can be seen here π
Cheers
Pete
Unless there are airframes yet to be discovered, none of the war booty captured by the former Soviet Union survives today. The website linked below is as good as any available on what can be found around the world:
http://www.preservedaxisaircraft.com
Cheers
Pete
…and my thanks to DCK, Brian (PenPusher) and all the other regular posters here for their sterling work in keeping us updated with what’s going on at Dux… π
Happy New Year to everybody
Pete
This has subsequently been identified over on the LEMB as the sole example of the Fieseler Fi98, of which more can be seen here.
…so many thanks for looking and Happy New Year to everybody here π
Cheers
Pete
The image above certainly looks like it belonged to a Hs126 to me…
Pete
Another superb set of images Alan… fantastic stuff… what a way to spend the last couple of hours of a wet’n’windy Sunday!
I’d also recommend, to those who haven’t looked beyond the sets he’s posted today, taking a peek at his other photo-streams here…
The only downside… all of the chores I had planned to do today will just have to wait π
Cheers
Pete
Many thanks for sharing these excellent shots with us Alan/Willow… very nice indeed and links will appear over on the LEMB π
Cheers
Pete
N1508S was on static display at Farnborough in September 1990 and this example was also registered during its life as:
N10TQ De-registered Cancel: 2010-04-06
OY-GEA De-registered
N194DB De-registered
N10TX De-registered
Pete
I very much echo Tony’s sentiments… many thanks for posting these π
Cheers
Pete
My pleasure & glad to help Charles. I don’t really have much of an interest in these data-plates, but we have a sub-section on the LEMB which discusses them and I’m sure the small band of members there would like to see it. Perhaps you can either post an image here or email it to me? If you click on my name above, you should have an option to email me… if not, drop me a PM here π
Cheers
Pete
This is what we/Barry Rosch has in his “work in progress” Luftwaffe Database:
The same list includes that this example was built by Ernst Heinkel Flugzeugwerke GmbH at Oranienburg circa Nov’40.
Hope this help,
Peter D Evans
LEMB Administrator
I’ve posted this on a LEMB thread started by the OP here on the same subject… but I thought you guys might like to see it too – check point #14 π

Cheers
Peter D Evans
LEMB Administrator
I’ve always wanted to build one of Tamiya’s larger scale Luftwaffe types but have never had the nerve to give one ago. I just don’t have the patience to do their kits the justice I have always thought they deserved. I can also remember their catalogues doing the lend rounds at school and being treated with a reverence normally reserved for material of a far less salubrious nature :diablo:
I think mine was a 1/72nd Bolton Paul Defiant NF1 circa the mid-1970’s, built on a small table in the back garden during a gloriously warm summers day… and an absolute doddle to paint too in its all-black scheme…
Quite a few of the two-tone Matchbox Luftwaffe types after that although I could never quite fathom how some of the colours they used were in any way representative of actual schemes…
Pete
I agree T-21, not only does his genuine passion for the subject shine though, he has a dry wit that always tickles my funny bone. I’m sure the kids who passed the rude comment about James when they found the glider on Llundy confused him with that lumbering oaf Clarkson. :diablo:
Pete