Post amazingly cool pictures of aircraft (Volume 2)
Discussion
Blueg33's post reminded me of several cockpits that are (or were, see link below) sat in a farmer's field near to me. Used to see them across the river when out walking the dog.
They were put on display at the airshow at Teesside Airport last summer
Link to article: http://www.gazettelive.co.uk/news/teesside-news/wa...
They were put on display at the airshow at Teesside Airport last summer
Link to article: http://www.gazettelive.co.uk/news/teesside-news/wa...
Steve_D said:
MartG said:
Do you have a high res version of that pic or know where I can find one?fancy that printed out on my wall.
Steve
ben5575 said:
Blueg33's post reminded me of several cockpits that are (or were, see link below) sat in a farmer's field near to me. Used to see them across the river when out walking the dog.
They were put on display at the airshow at Teesside Airport last summer
Link to article: http://www.gazettelive.co.uk/news/teesside-news/wa...
More photos on here of it and the other he has - http://www.dtvmovements.co.uk/Info/Images/Vampire....They were put on display at the airshow at Teesside Airport last summer
Link to article: http://www.gazettelive.co.uk/news/teesside-news/wa...
FourWheelDrift said:
More photos on here of it and the other he has - http://www.dtvmovements.co.uk/Info/Images/Vampire....
Excellent. Thanks for that!A couple of shots of a C5 departure from Fairford yesterday.
IMG_2315 by Jim Pritchard, on Flickr
IMG_2351 by Jim Pritchard, on Flickr
IMG_2315 by Jim Pritchard, on Flickr
IMG_2351 by Jim Pritchard, on Flickr
Leading me on to these pictures...
All four crew survived, and the pair were flown, locked together, using flight controls in the upper aircraft to fly with the power provided by the engines in the lower one.
The one remaining pilot on board, LAC Leonard G. Fuller, brought them down like that, under control, in a spot of his own choosing.
Both aircraft were repaired - one returned to flying status, the other as a ground instructional aircraft.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1940_Brocklesby_mid-...
http://worldwarwings.com/pilot-lands-avro-anson-an...
There's newsreel film of the aftermath on the second link too...
All four crew survived, and the pair were flown, locked together, using flight controls in the upper aircraft to fly with the power provided by the engines in the lower one.
The one remaining pilot on board, LAC Leonard G. Fuller, brought them down like that, under control, in a spot of his own choosing.
Both aircraft were repaired - one returned to flying status, the other as a ground instructional aircraft.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1940_Brocklesby_mid-...
http://worldwarwings.com/pilot-lands-avro-anson-an...
There's newsreel film of the aftermath on the second link too...
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