Well done Alex – a real masterpice and doublely difficult to do to a high standard as there is very little available information. This is a great acheivement! I would love to see you make a Hampden next!

You’ll enjoy it Cees – there is a lot to see. Try to organise a dive you can – there are some good aircraft wrecks

Tony, Hi,

You have to keep a healthy armour of cynicism in order to stop the purveyors of bullshine (either deliberately, or accidentally) from scoring a hit – as has been seen elsewhere fairly recently!

At the end of the day, it would be nice if all the planning and hard work pays off – but it is neither here nor there if it fails. Moreover, if it all falls apart as it is lifted (remember when the “Mary Rose” was lifted?) then some clown will, no doubt, try to sue the RAFM for depositing excess metal fragments in the breeding ground of some rare species of creature.

Me, I prefer to wear my vanadium knickers of cynicism. Makes you look less of a prat on more than 50% of occasions. These days that equates to a Score Draw!!

Resmoroh

I truely pity you

Hi Simon

I can probably get you a list of Whitleys if that’s of interest to you

Ivor – for an answer try over on the EU war relics forum http://www.warrelics.eu/forum/battlefield-archaeology/

Hopefully you’ll get your answer in a few hours 🙂

That deep drawn seat pan looks American to me Jason. Have you tried on WIX yet?

Well spotted Ian. Is this the same seller who has been selling bits of the sandwich flats dornier 17? To my knowledge this wreck has never been found (i’ve been searching for it for over 20 years). Those bits are more than likely from the B17 that came down nearby.