A policy that would probably solve the current economic crisis :diablo:

Option 3:
Using a heavy lift helicopter to bring all of the dismantled parts to Schefferville, Quebec, where it will be loaded onto a train bound for St.-Hyacinthe. Our big concern is the risk involving helicopters. Should something go wrong during the flight, the pilot would have to drop its load and the project would be lost. All would be sold to a scrap yard. This is the least attractive option due the risk but most attractive due to the short travel time. Total travel time: Five days

Awesome effort hats off to them all what a huge ammount of work to achieve in a workshop let alone the middle of no where. Good luck 🙂

Its similar to the Mustang but without the levers I think the Blenheim also used a similar ind.

With your skill in wood work could be a great project for your students to build you a complete bomb aimers position :diablo:

Thanks Peter and Smirky. The calculator has holes in it so looks like it should be screwed down. The drawing is very indistinct so could easily be yours, Smirky. The two fuze boxes came out of the ground at Llandow so were once fitted to something in service. Every photo seems to show variations to the panel so this is a bit of a guess! There is a really good example at Tangmere, including authentic crinkle finish paint. I just need a cheap stopwatch to finish it off.

Here you go Ian http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/WW2-PERIOD-ROYAL-AIR-FORCE-A-M-STOP-WATCH-A-M-6B-221-8433-43-/150685552365?pt=UK_Collectables_Militaria_LE&hash=item23158f0eed

Another Battle of Britain relic

Accurate information considering it was dragged up from the sea bed I wonder how the seller knows who shot it down, perhaps he was there? :rolleyes:
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/WW2-German-Luftwaffe-Messerschmitt-Me109-Battle-Britain-ace-aircraft-relic-/170702218538?pt=UK_Collectables_Militaria_LE&hash=item27bea5252a
Another great item from the manufacturer of my fake Comet grip:mad: