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Crash site Baltic sea

Article about: What I find disturbing is where is the rest of it? no large castings or wing sections apparent? There are a couple of interesting items there that need further examination. On the video you

  1. #1

    Default Crash site Baltic sea

    Hallo! today im quite happy ! Yesterday myfriends and i found a airoplane when diving in South of Baltic sea.
    The plane has probably gone down hard though its scatterd on a large area.
    The only ammo we found was (8mm?) was marked IM DA 1943.
    We saw two ,maybe three 6 in a row cylinders engines.
    Can anyone spred some light over our find ?
    Underwater pic coming!
    Lars
    Click to enlarge the picture Click to enlarge the picture Crash site Baltic sea   Crash site Baltic sea  

    Crash site Baltic sea   Crash site Baltic sea  


  2. #2

    Default re: Crash site Baltic sea

    Hi Lars, welcome to the forum!

    Your finds are from a British aircraft.

    The ammo looks like .303

    The AM (Air Ministry) marked film spool confirms the aircraft as British.

    Cheers, Ade.

  3. #3

    Default Re: Crash site Baltic sea

    UW pics from site.
    Click to enlarge the picture Click to enlarge the picture Crash site Baltic sea   Crash site Baltic sea  

    Crash site Baltic sea   Crash site Baltic sea  


  4. #4

    Default Re: Crash site Baltic sea

    Crash site Baltic seaCrash site Baltic sea

  5. #5

    Default Re: Crash site Baltic sea

    Do the authorities know about this? They may want to raise it or something.
    Best Regards

    Vegard T.
    -------------------------------
    Looking for militaria from HKB 31./977, HKB 32./977, HKB 38./977 or militaria related to Norway

  6. #6

    Default Re: Crash site Baltic sea

    The film spool is from a G45 Gun Camera. This was used in many RAF aircraft. From the lack of metal fuselage panels/stringers in the few photo's shown, I would hazard a guess at it possibly being a lend / lease Hawker Hurricane, but better photo's are needed.

    Regards, Ned.
    'I do not think we can hope for any better thing now.
    We shall stick it out to the end, but we are getting weaker of course, and the end cannot be far.
    It seems a pity, but I do not think I can write more. R. SCOTT.
    Last Entry - For God's sake look after our people.'

    In memory of Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, Edward Wilson, Henry Bowers, Lawrence Oates and Edgar Evans. South Pole Expedition, 30th March 1912.

  7. #7

    Default Re: Crash site Baltic sea

    could you draw us a site plan?

    It may help to determine the possible size of the craft in question.

  8. #8
    ?

    Default Re: Crash site Baltic sea

    Did you say there were several engines?
    We saw two ,maybe three 6 in a row cylinders engines.
    That would imply a bomber, possibly a Lancaster. The authorities might be interested particularly if it was missing in action.

  9. #9

    Default Re: Crash site Baltic sea

    Swedish authorities have ben told about it. Do you think British autorities would be interested.
    This is a unknown crashsite. No old local stories of a plane going down in this area.

  10. #10

    Default Re: Crash site Baltic sea

    Quote by noelh View Post
    Did you say there were several engines? That would imply a bomber, possibly a Lancaster. The authorities might be interested particularly if it was missing in action.
    Lanc's didn't have G45 Gun Cameras, I think Lars may be refering to just cylinders from a smashed engine case. Whatever, a lot more better photo's are required to get anywhere near an ID on this airframe unless someone can tell what the stamped grey plate has come off.

    Regards, Ned.
    'I do not think we can hope for any better thing now.
    We shall stick it out to the end, but we are getting weaker of course, and the end cannot be far.
    It seems a pity, but I do not think I can write more. R. SCOTT.
    Last Entry - For God's sake look after our people.'

    In memory of Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, Edward Wilson, Henry Bowers, Lawrence Oates and Edgar Evans. South Pole Expedition, 30th March 1912.

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