Yes but do you take you images for a living
No I don’t. Though I am talking WW2. Not the present. 🙂
How do you know the owner claiming the copyright is genuine, after all that time the photo/film was more likely past on to them. If it be a publisher after 50 years would they be an exception to the rule for some reason?
Some fantastic images on this thread. As to the copyright bit this is a minefield. I read somewhere that the copyright is owned by the person that actually took the photograph or film. And that it is no longer copyrighted after 50 years. Would this be right? Any thoughts on this? Makes you think what gems could be out there. My personal thoughts if I took some photos I would only be too pleased to show them to the world. What’s the point in keeping them a secret.
I have been following this and listening to the speculation as to this mystery disappearance. It is alleged the transponder was deliberately turned off. The Aircraft flew on for another 7 hrs. How do they know this? Rolls Royce who monitor in flight engine performance, it is assumed they have no knowledge of this. Also usually commercial aircraft carry just enough fuel to cover the flight. They don’t fill it right up if a short haul trip. To much wasted energy getting the aircraft in the air and unnecessary extra weight on landing. The mystery deepens.
Come to think of it the prop blades as you say very strange, even the officer in front of the glazed nose seems to be looking at it somewhat intrigued.
Great photo’s. My favourite the JU88.
WOW! Some excellent pics on this thread. More please! 😀
Great story with a happy conclusion. Well done to Ken. Wish there were more stories like this one on the forum. Love a bit of WW2 History. More please guys. :eagerness:
Very nice Video. Thank you for posting.
Interesting question.
There is a clip on this point in the Memphis Bell documentary. Aircraft maintenance personnel. Its your job. Your ship. You do your job perfectly. You wouldn’t want anything to go wrong and be your fault. Everything is documented and traceable you sign to say you have done the work and properly. You knew lives depended on your work being done properly. I would there for not think for one minute the fact that the aircraft was only possible going to last a couple of weeks or so would make any difference. The thought that because you had done a bodge job and killed all the crew aboard. On your head be it.
Both photos to me look like they were staged and taken in a photographic studio with a backdrop to look like a field. In both you can see studio lighting, looks to bright to be natural light. The prop blade doesn’t look genuine more like made for film sets and photo shoots. Nice photos though. 🙂
Could end up on E bay described as a Lancaster wheel at some inflated price.
D Day Lancaster crew identified 68 years on.
Found this article. Lancaster identified on discovery of a crew members ring.
This takes me back to the late 60’s at Valley would have driven on this very taxi way many times. I don’t remember so many buildings in the back ground must have appeared since my time there.
The one from Valley is now preserved in Norfolk and was on show at Duxford 2 or 3 years back on one of their open days.
That’s good news. I remember seeing a controller firing a flare from one. A Gnat trying to land without wheels one day.
I remember the Carrier Bantam runway control caravan with the big greenhouse on the back at Valley. Don’t know if they still use runway caravans these days.