Hey, these are good pictures. They had to be taken from EXACTLY the same spot for them to work. Perhaps I should look again at how I produce my photos on my website http://www.bigginhill-history.co.uk.

Thanks for the original post Moggy C

Tony

Hey, I was just about to show that link too. It’s on my youtube page. I’ll see if I have got the landing and post that too.

Tony.

Cut and paste the co-ordinates into google maps.

N36 11.22 E037 34.31

Cheers.

Thanks. I saw the earlier post and thought they were serial numbers. DOH!!

Don’t thank me Tony, you are half correct actually.:o
The 72 (R) sqn Tucanos represent one 66 sqn and one 92 sqn Spitfire, but the BoB pilots (Robert Oxspring & Charles Kingcombe) they are commemorating both went on to command 72 sqn.
I’m guessing the 72 sqn Tucanos were the most suitable aircraft to do it with, but seems odd that at least one of them wasn’t painted up to represent one of their own Spits!?

Well, thank you anyway.

For those of you, like me, who didn’t know this about the 72 sqdn Tucanos, check out this web page http://www.globalaviationresource.com/reports/2010/2010tucanodisplay.php.

Tony

Surely if those offering you the job want you to have a degree…..then you need a degree! 😉

Also, if you are serious about going after these jobs in ‘education/research’ you will need to get your spelling and punctuation right; I know it’s only an internet forum but it is far easier to get into the habit of getting it right, than to try and get it right only when it matters!

Good luck with your career and I hope you do find something that you enjoy doing. 🙂

(P.S. A small prize will be given to anybody spotting a spelling or punctuation mistake in my post…..if I’ve made one! :o)

Is it the semi colon after ‘punctuation right’? :confused: