The ref number 110A/339 would imply that the type 3 is of perhaps Canadian supply whilst the 10AD/68 on the type 71 would probably make it a standard British supplied item and the serial number 260/46 is probably denoting 1946 as the year of manufacture. As for the differences I am afraid I cannot help!
The Venom had pneumatics as shown, apparently just one rod to the rudder pedals.
On Vulcan autopilot panels (which were used as somewhere to put cups of tea/coffee/juice/soup – and inevitably spilled) I used to remove the panel, take it to the toilets and give it a brushing with standard RAF soap and water. It worked a treat. However it may not be a recommended technique in your case.
This is not what you asked for, I’m afraid, but here’s a double pages advert from Air Pictorial in 1964:
Not the yellow bands but may help:
Thank you abadonna and aircraft clocks for your data.
Flight magazine on October 3, 1940 has an article worth reading and I include an extract:
“Actual trajectories can be calculated, but it is a very involved mathematical process. If the air resistance of a bomb at a certain speed is known (and this can be determined in the wind tunnel), its resistance at all other speeds can be calculated. Variation of air density with height is known, so at all points of its fall, the two forces acting on the bomb, the attraction of the earth and the air resistance, are known, and its speed and path can be worked out—but not by ordinary mathematics. It may involve adopting an exponential law for the variation of density using Siacsi’s tables for the air-resistance function and integrating the equation of motion by picone’s method.”
A bit beyond me!
See Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombsight#CITEREFBombing1944
So it seems an example is that; A 500 lb bomb dropped at 200 mph from 20,000 ft in a 25 mph wind travels 6,500 ft forward before impact with a cross trail caused by the wind of approx 1000 ft, arriving with a velocity of 1150 fps at an angle of about 77 degrees from horizontal in a time of fall of about 37 seconds.
Any other examples of velocity and time of fall would be interesting to hear.
PM sent.
TerryP
Whilst not an expert, I reckon both these ref nos come out as what would be called dolls eyes. I can find little authoritative reference but 5074 is a Mk1 Type B2 which shows Flourescent White and black when energised, but these pictures show some differences, 5CZ5071 on the left, 5CZ5074 on the right:
Fitted to the Gannet too.
This is supposed to be an ANT 18 panel, but most Link Trainer panels seem to vary, perhaps depending upon the customer’s requirements.
And here are the other pages:-
Any use:-
I use two 12V car batteries and a 24V, 30 Amp battery charger. Of course it depends upon the expected total load. Consider what else you might want to power up as well as lights. Larger loads like inverters draw quite a lot, especially on start up.
Thank you, ozjag, for getting back with that info.
Terry