Submerging in fresh water for ‘a long time’ seems the most popular, otherwise the salt will suddenly reduce much of the aluminium to powder.

Could be Freeman Field in the USA. They are currently digging up quite a bit of Axis and British wreckage there.

Nice! I wonder how much it will fetch?

That Ju88 yoke caught my attention right up until google translate said ‘replica’! Can’t see the point in a grip that isn’t real. Even an un flown grip was made for a purpose. That said, they’ve done a lovely job! on a similar track, model kg13: http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/261990020302?_trksid=p2060353.m1438.l2649&ssPageName=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AIT There are also Mirage and F16 grip kits out there.
I’ve got a Domine yoke but might be persuaded to part with the DC4 yoke and cap one day!

Lovely work, Nick. Is that a newly cast trim switch on the left handle or one from the spares box? Nice to represent such an unusual aircraft, and odd where these things turn up! Having run out of acrylic for the laser cutter, I’ve been experimenting with engraving directly into wood. An expensive Cornish holiday means releasing another from the collection! A recent addition is this Sea Hawk stick, currently being incorporated into a cockpit rig.

More random high ground wreckage being tarted up with new histories. Annoying having been involved with several of the recoveries and can guarantee the parts are not what they claim. Contacted the vendor and they are ‘from a large collection he bought’. Not his fault, oh no,although he did take one listing down. http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Ww2-raf-relics-/271945960632?hash=item3f513e0cb8

I think they are the middles of parachute flares, not bits of mosquito.

Lovely video, thanks for posting!