Looks like the label says this, but weren’t we looking for Modulator Type 67 :confused:
ARI 5594 Rebecca Mk IIB
TxRx TR3576
Rx type 159A
Tx type 105
Modulator type 66
Power unit type 286
Indicator type 233, 289
Switch unit type 115, 78A
Control unit type 222A
Aerial system type 308
Transmitter Aerial type 342
Receiver Aerial type 346
Amplifier type 178
Oscillator type 40
Waveform generator type 40
trainspotter!
reasonable to guess that you wouldn’t want to be in these turrets at the time these chemicals are being sparayed 😉
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/270898898989
Does anyone know, was it a Lancaster II type – and how do you work out the direction of rotation from a photo?
electrolysis to remove the rust might be worth a go
electrolysis to remove the rust might be worth a go
Good job Mike, it’s really satisfying when you realise that you have rediscovered how they actually made it all fit – with or without the help of the drawings. When you have finished the 3D model perhaps you should consider publishing the corrected set of 2D drawings 🙂
3lb of brass/1000 rds is pretty low recovery rate – about 115 cases would be enough 😉
Lancaster/Lincoln
One of them looks right, don’t know what the other one is :confused:
I think it’s what we did just after last time.
If we had done it before then last time probably wouldn’t have happened.
My first BMW car had a similar notice cast into the rocker cover 🙂
looked like the whole lot had been pulled out of a skip – hence the water damage.
A happy ending then, it went to someone who would appreciate it 😉
What about publishing a CD with the images on to bring in some cash and act as a trailer for the book?
Ekco Radar
http://www.ekco-electronics.co.uk/Halsall/E160.htm
I think it’s this one, hence the bit about the Swiss collector. Interesting site but all the links are broken so use the site map.
Here’s Johnny!
the top secret scanner is back, priced at 3 Swifts 😀
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/120819432525