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JU 87 pilot

Article about: I just came across this snippet and thought it may be of interest Untitled

  1. #1
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    Default JU 87 pilot

    I just came across this snippet and thought it may be of interest



    Untitled
    REGARDS AL

    We are the Pilgrims , master, we shall go
    Always a little further : it may be
    Beyond that last blue mountain barred with snow
    Across that angry or that glimmering sea...

  2. #2
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    Default Re: JU 87 pilot

    Excellent article! Thank you for sharing. Interesting to see the Ju87 without it's pants on!

    Looking for LDO marked EK2s and items relating to U-406.....

  3. #3

    Default Re: JU 87 pilot

    nice story,thanks.

  4. #4
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    Default Re: JU 87 pilot

    Quote by Adrian View Post
    Excellent article! Thank you for sharing. Interesting to see the Ju87 without it's pants on!

    LOL , Adrian , i don't know what it is about this aircraft but i just like it !
    REGARDS AL

    We are the Pilgrims , master, we shall go
    Always a little further : it may be
    Beyond that last blue mountain barred with snow
    Across that angry or that glimmering sea...

  5. #5

    Default Re: JU 87 pilot

    Quote by Adrian View Post
    Excellent article! Thank you for sharing. Interesting to see the Ju87 without it's pants on!
    The wheel spats were removed on Ju 87's in some theatres of war as they were prone to picking up a lot of mud, sand, clay, grass and snow from unmetalled airstrips, this could cause major problems, especially if it froze solid during flight, which was not uncommon, and seizing the landing wheels, which could overstress the already notoriously weak undercarriage.

    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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