row 2 numbers 1&5 and row 3 numbers 1,2 & 4 look suspicious 😉
5c/625 😉
Those parts look like good candidates for de-rusting by electrolysis 😉
I remember buying a stealth fighter one by Italeri – also nothing like:eek:
There was an opinion among the aircrew that the IFF jammed the searchlight radar. This was described by R.V. Jones in his account of scientific intelligence ‘Most Secret War’. The IFF was equipped with a special switch causing it to transmit continuously. This was a silly thing to do since it gave away the aircraft’s position at night and is not now believed to have had any protective effect.
I am guessing that on the Lancaster the pilots steering control is connected to the bomb aimer’s steering control via bowden cables since only the bomb aimer’s control has the pipe fittings ….
Probably similar on the Halifax ?
Cees, I’ve got all the controls for my Lancaster II panel but no one ever seems to fit the cables etc. So I just want to understand how the whole thing fits together 🙂
I don’t really need the big stuff until I get the wings on :diablo: but it would be interesting to see pictures if you have any.
Yep, that’s it. Thanks for posting.
Has anyone got more detail from the AP for the Autopilot itself?
Eddie, where was it fitted then?
I believe there were some RAF Lancasters fitted with the Loran Indicator in place of the Gee indicator and with the Gee indicator inset into the right hand end of the nav tabletop.
They usually come out at the bottom, pointing downward (like a steam gauge).
Hmm… the jet rpm dials on the Vulcan for example were twisted so that the needles were easier to check but I suspect that on the older types it was more to do with trying to route the thick drive cable from the mkIX gauges to the engine.
“Firefox prevented this site from opening a pop up window”:diablo:
Thanks for kind offer, I am happy to pay to support the museum- better wear a suit though 😀
I want a modelling fee for that photo as well 😮