I think that Scotavia was referring to non commercial activity.
That would tend to exclude ‘ship etc of any type’ I would have thought.
And also consider that you can take a boat/ship etc of any type to sea without any licence and take passengers!
That’s a new one on me; I could have sworn that I had a Department of Trade certificate of competency … as had everyone else in a position of responsibility on ever ship I sailed on.
RIP.
What about closing this thread, not until Friday but until Monday as a mark of respect for the victims of this disaster?
Cannot help but agree with this. It would also give everyone a chance to read and absorb and reflect without just posting the first impression they pick from the report.
Interesting…
I was disappointed to see recently when he arrived somewhere by helicopter, that it was a conventional one, rather than a Dyson one without rotor blades like his fan!
Wouldn’t a Dyson Helicopter be a Harrier? 🙂
How nice it would have been, just once, to see a B24 Unit featured.
Moggy
You would have thought that they might have picked up on Jimmy Stewart’s command of a B-24 group for a storyline?
Looks good. Any thoughts on the F-CRB codes?
Feathering the engines is the WORSE thing to do. A feathered prop can act like a plow blade and dig in, ripping engines and wings off. A blade in take off pitch will fold back with minimal damage to the engines and airframe
Surprising. Any instances of this?
I will return to it tomorrow morning. If you’re curious I made an imgur album with all the photos I took of these parts:
Thanks for sharing the photos; a great find. Must get myself back there sometime soon.
Could it have been a stray V1?
Grimrods were built using the pounds, shillings and pence formula….. Metric indeed :p
1.5mm = 0.060″
Still awaiting sight of the original print.
Mark
Ah, hope that happens.
No further info on this mystery?
Flying Vampires & Meteors, would you have been at a disadvantage given (I suspect) the slow to respond early jet engines compared with a piston engined fighter?
Didn’t they soon realise that keeping speed up was the way to use the advantages of the early jets?
Hats off to all of them but especially the chap who did it from Blenheims.
(Edit; it seems that a number of his claims were as Radar Operator, still a fine record though.)