Hi LS,
Pic no.86 is a customer inspection stamp for various U.S. Navy or Marine aircraft such as Avengers, Wildcats and Catalinas.
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.
Just found this list. It's pretty comprehensive covering most types of inspection codes and miscellaneous part numbers, Air Ministry Equipment Codes etc. It confirms that F8 and FM are Fairey stamps. It may be worth making this list a 'Sticky' in the correct forum if approved of.
Regards, Ned.
Manufacturer Codes/inspectors stamps:
AS = Airspeed
AW = Armstrong Whitworth
BP = Boulton Paul (possibly EP)
C = Canadair (inspector's id number is arranged vertically within the C) (Sabre Mk.4 & Mk.6)
CAA = Commonwealth Aircraft
CCF = Canadian Car & Foundary (Hurricane Mk.IIB and Mk.IIC)
CH = Claudel Hobson
DH = de Havilland
DHB = de Havilland, Broughton
DHC = de Havilland, Christchurch
DHL = de Havilland, Lostock (usually propellers)
EEP = English Electric Preston
FB = Bristol
F8 = Fairey Engineering
FL = Folland
FM = Fairey
GAL = General Aircraft Limited
G5 = Gloster
GHCH = George Hardman Ltd. of Haywood Lancs
HA = Hawker – also 41H?
HP = Handley Page
HPL = High Speed Plastics Ltd. of Bangor, N.Wales
LAP = London Aircraft Production Group (Halifax)
LBSB = Austin Motors Longbridge
LTAF = London Aircraft Production Group (Halifax)
MCO = Morris Cowley Oxford
N = Noorduyn (UC-64 and Harvard)
PAC = Percival Aircraft Corporation
PP = Miles
PPA = Miles (Phillips & Powis)
R = Republic
R2 = Rootes Secturities (Blenheim, Beaufighter and Halifax)
R3 = Avro
RR = Rolls Royce
RY = Avro (Yeadon)
SB = Short Brothers
SFR = Rootes Speke
SR = Saunders Roe
SHB = Short & Harland Belfast
SHR = Short & Harland Rochester
TAM = Tampier (Bloctube Controls Ltd. of Aylesbury)
TAY = Taylorcraft
VA = Victory Aircraft
VACB = Vickers Armstrong Castle Bromwich
VACH = Vickers Armstrong Chester
VABL = Vickers Armstrong Blackpool
WA = Westland
Miscellaneous Codes:
AGS = Aircraft General Standard (Often on nuts and bolt heads)
ALCLAD = Aluminium (Or “Alooominum” if from former colonies!)
ALCOA = Aluminium Corporation of America
PSC = Pressed Steel Company
Aircraft Part Codes:
P39 = Airacobra (Bell)
AW41 = Albermarle Mk1
652A = Anson (All Mk’s)
660 = Argosy
UC61 = Argus Mk1 (Fairchild)
UC61A= Argus Mk II
UC61K= Argus Mk III
55, 56 = AT-6
77, 78 = AT-6A
84 = AT-6B
88 = AT-6C
121 = AT-6D
168 = AT-6G
804 = AT-11
54576 = AT-17
701 = Avro Athena T2
540 = Avro 504K
582 = Avro 504N
187 = Baltimore (Martin)
PD = Battle
PC = Battle
PA = Battle
156 = Beaufighter Mk1F
152 = Beaufort
126 = Beaufort DAP
192 = Belvedere (Westland)
B101 = Beverley (Blackburn) C1
555 = Bison
142M = Blenheim Mk IF
149 = Blenheim Mk Ib
160 = Blenheim Mk V
130A = Bombay
12, 13, 14 or 19 = Boomerang (CAC)
B26 = Botha
164 = Brigand
F2A = Bristol Fighter
19 = BT-9
19A = BT-9A
23 = BT-9B
29 = BT-9C
63, 74, 79 = BT-13
B103 = Buccaneer
B339E = Brewster Buffalo
105A = Bristol Bulldog Mk II & IIa
EA3 = Canberra B2
EA2 = Canberra PR3
EA4 = Canberra Mk24
SC4 = Canberra U/D 10
28 = Catalina Mk I
CH47 = Chinook HC1
C1 = Chipmunk T10
60 = Cirrus Moth Mk I & II
6 = Comet Mk I – IV
20 = Commando
C47 = Dakota Mk I
C53 = Dakota Mk II
C47A = Dakota Mk III
C47B = Dakota Mk IV
P82 = Defiant
104 = Devon
89A = Dominie Mk I
‘(B = Dominie Mk II
4 = Dove
AS10 = Envoy Mk III
229 = Fortress Mk I
60M = Gipsy Moth
HP57 = Halifax Mk I
HP59 = Halifax Mk II
HP61 = Halifax Mk III
HP63 = Halifax Mk IV
HP63 = Halifax Mk V
HP70 = Halifax Mk VIII
HP71 = Halifax Mk IX
(letter prefix) 49 = Hamilcar
HP52 = Hampden Mk I
HP54 = Harrow
16 = Harvard I
66 = Harvard II
88 = Harvard IIa
AT16 = Harvard IIb
HP67 = Hastings
HP94 = Hastings C4
DB7 = Havoc I
DB7A = Havoc Mk II
75 = Hawk (Curtis)
P1182 = Hawk (BAe)
C130K = Hercules (Lockheed)
14 = Heron
HP50 = Heyford
3 = Hornet
87 = Hornet Moth
AS51 = Horsa (Also marked AS58)
16 = Hudson
L-214 = Hudson Mk I
L-414 = Hudson Mk II-VI
P1067 = Hunter Mk I
P1099 = Hunter Mk6
P1101 = Hunter T7
TypeS = Jaguar
TypeM = Jaguar T2
121 = Jaguar
GA5 = Javelin
145 = Jet Provost
87 = Kittyhawk (P-40)
683 = Lancaster (All Mks)
691 = Lancastrian
32 = Liberator
22 = Lightning (P-38)
P1B = Lightning Mk IF
P25 = Lightning Mk 2F
P26 = Lightning Mk 3F
P11 = Lightning T4
P27 = Lightning T5
694 = Lincoln
P8 = Lysander
M14 = Magister Mk I
679 = Manchester
179 = Marauder
252 = Martinet
M25 = Martinet TT1
M9 = Master Mk I
M19 = Master Mk II
M27 = Master Mk III
M16 = Mentor
G41A = Meteor Mk I
G41F = Meteor F4
G43 = Meteor T7
G41K = Meteor F8
G41L = Meteor FR9
G41M = Meteor PR10
NA62B = Mitchell Mk I
NA82 = Mitchell II
NA-108 = Mitchell III
98 = Mosquito (All Mks)
73 = Mustang I (Also NA83)
91 = Mustang Ia
97 = A-36 Apache (with dive brakes)
99 = P-51A / Mustang II
102 = Mustang III
103 = P-51C (early version) / Mustang III
104 = P-51B (later version) / Mustang III
106 = Mustang
109 = Mustang IV
111 = P-51C (later version) / Mustang III
111 = P-51K-NT (early Dallas-built = Mustang IVA
122 = P-51D-NA (later version) / Mustang IV
124 = P-51D-NT (late version Dallas built) / Mustang IV
26 = Neptune
HS801 = Nimrod (BAe)
AS10 = Oxford MkI & II
AS46 = Oxford MkV
P66 = Pembroke
F-4 = Phantom
P28 = Proctor I
P30 = Proctor II
P34 = Proctor III
P31 = Proctor IV
82B = Queen Bee (Pilotless?)
C1-13 = Sabre (F-86)
10 = Sea Vixen
VS2 = Sea Wolf
696 = Shackleton
382 = Spiteful
300 = Spitfire Mk I; Ia; Ib
329 = Spitfire Mk IIa & IIb
375 = Spitfire Mk IIc
353 = Spitfire Mk IV
332 = Spitfire Mk Vb
331 = Spitfire Mk Vb
349 = Spitfire Mk Vc & LF Vb
352 = Spitfire F Vb
351 = Spitfire Mk VII
359 = Spitfire Mk III
361 = Spitfire Mk IX
362 & 387 = Spitfire Mk X
365 = Spitfire Mk XI
366 = Spitfire Mk XII & XIII
367 & 353 = Spitfire Mk XIII
369 & 379 = Spitfire Mk XIV & XIVe
380 = Spitfire Mk XVI
394 = Spitfire Mk XVIII
389 & 390 = Spitfire Mk XIX
356 = Spitfire Mk F21; F22 & F24
SB29 = Stirling
S25 = Sunderland
541 = Swift (Shorts)
546 = Swift (Supermarine)
171 = Sycamore HA12
82 = Tiger Moth
81A-1 = Tomahawk Mk I
81A-2 = Tomahawk Mk II
21 = Trident
621 = Tutor (Avro)
89 & 93 = Thunderbolt
637 = Valetta
706 & 710 = Valiant
A00 = Vampire Mk F1; F3; F5; F9
13 = Vampire NF10
15 = Vampire T11
668 = Varsity
12 = Venom
V146 = Ventura
237 = Ventura Mk V
HP80 = Victor
498 = Viking C2
FB27 = Vimy Mk IV
698 = Vulcan
03 = Wackett (CAC) (02, 06)
236 = Walrus
462 = Warwick ASR Mk I
413 & 611 = Warwick II
460 = Warwick III
474 & 475 = Warwick V
485 = Warwick ASR Mk VI
345 = Washington B1
P14 = Welkin
287 = Wellesley
285 & 290 = Wellington I
408 & 409 = Wellington Ia
415 & 450 = Wellington Ic
298 & 406 = Wellington II
417 & 440 = Wellington III
410 & 424 = Wellington IV
407 & 421 = Wellington V
442 & 449 = Wellington VI
429 = Wellington VIII
440 = Wellington X
454 & 458 = Wellington XI
455 = Wellington XII
466 = Wellington XIII
467 = Wellington XIV
P9 = Whirlwind
AW = Whitley
SP = Whitley
01 or 02 = Wirraway (CAC)
244 = Wildebeeste I
258 = Wildebeeste II
267 = Wildebeeste III
286 = Wildebeeste IV
685 = York C1
Air Ministry Equipment Codes:
5A = Ground Lighting and Miscellaneous Equipment
5B = Aircraft Wiring Assemblies
5CW = Aircraft Electrical Switches, Switchboxes, Relays and Accessory Items
5CX = Aircraft Electrical Lamps, Indicators, Lampholders and Accessory Items
5CY = Aircraft Electrical Plugs, Sockets, Circuit Markers, Suppressors and Accumulator Cut-outs
5CZ = Aircraft Electrical Miscellaneous Stores
5D = Aircraft Armament Electrical Stores
5E = Cable and Wire Electrical Stores
5F = Insulating Materials Electrical Stores
5G = Special Ground Equipment
5H = Standard Wiring System
5J = Batteries Primary and Secondary
5K = Electrical A.G.S and Bonding Stores
5L = Electric Lamps
5P = Ground Charging, Transforming Equipment and Motors
5Q = Ammeters, Micro-ammeters, Milli-ammeters, Voltmeters and Milli-voltmeters
5S = Strip Wiring Components
5UA = Aircraft Engine and Air Driven Electrical Current Producing Equipment and Spares
5UB = Aircraft Electrically Driven Electrical Current Producing and Transforming Equipment and Spares
5UC = Aircraft Electrical Current Control Equipment and Spares
5UD = Aircraft Electrical Motors, Blowers and Spares
5UE = Aircraft Electrically Driven Pumps, Accessories and Spares
5V = Aircraft Electrical Domestic Equipment
5W = Aircraft Electrical Actuators, Accessories and Spares
5X = Component Parts of Wiring Assemblies
6 = Nav. & optical Equipt.
6A = Aircraft Instruments
6D = Oxygen Equipment
6F = Aircraft Personnel Equipt.
7; 8, 9 = Aircraft Armaments
9A = Aircraft Towed Target Gear
9B = Armament Ground Instructional Equipment
10A = Miscellaneous Radio (Wireless) Equipment
10AB = Miscellaneous Radio (Radar) Equipment
10AC = Unassembled Items peculiar to Radio with Generic Headings similar to those in Sections 28 and 29
10AD = Items and Assemblies performing Circuit Functions (Nomenclature commencing Letters A-K)
10AD = Items and Assemblies performing Circuit Functions (Nomenclature commencing Letters L-Z)
10AF = Calculating, Indicating and Measuring Equipment
10AG = Tools and Tool Boxes peculiar to Radio
10AH = Telephone Head Equipment, Microphones and Receivers
10AJ = Mountings and their Component Parts
10AK = Dials, Handles, Knobs,Plates, Escutcheon, Pointers, Pressbuttons and Scales
10AL = Screens and Insulating Components and their Assemblies
10AM = Labels (Radio)
10AP = Boxes, Cases, Covers and Trays, other Cases, Transit
10AQ = Furniture, Tentage, textile Materials and Ventilator Equipment, peculiar to Radio
10AR = Machinery, Machine and Mechanical Parts other than those in Section 10AC
(Nomenclature commencing Letters A-K)
10AR = Machinery, Machine and Mechanical Parts other than those in Section 10AC
(Nomenclature commencing Letters L-Z)
10AT = Windows and Visors
10AU = Strip Metallic
10B = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Aerial and Mast Equipment and Insulators
10BB = Radio (Radar) Aerial and Mast Equipment and Insulators
10C = radio Chokes, Capacitors and Inductors (see also Joint-Service Catalogue)
10CV = Joint Service Common Valves
10D = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Equipment, Modulators, Panels, Receivers, Transmitters etc.
10DB = Radio (Radar) Equipment, panels, Power Units, Racks, Receivers and Transmitters
10E = Magnets and Radio Valves (Industrial Types)
10F = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Starters and Switch Gear
10FB = Radio (radar) starters and Switch Gear
10G = Ground Telephone and Telegraph Equipment
10GP = Ground Telephone and Telegraph Equipment - Post Office Pattern
10H = Radio Connectors, Discs Indicating, Fuses, Leads, Plugs and Sockets and Ancillary Parts,
Holders and Terminals.
10HA = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Connectors, Cords Instrument and Leads
10J = Radio Remote Controls
10K = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Power Units and Transformers
10KB = Radio (Radar) Power Units and Transformers
10L = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Control Units
10LB = Radio (Radar) Control Units
10P = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Filter and Receiver Units
10PB = Radio (Radar) Filter and Receiver Units
10Q = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Indicating Units
10QB = Radio (Radar) Indicating Units
10R = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Transmitter Units
10RB = Radio (Radar) Transmitter Units
10S = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Test Equipment
10SB = Radio (Radar) Test Equipment
10T = Radio Monitors and Wavemeters
10U = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Amplifying Units, Loudspeakers and Sound Reproduction Equipment
10UB = Radio (Radar) Amplifying Units and Loudspeakers
10V = Radio (Wireless and Radar) Oscillator Units
10VB = Radio (Radar) Oscillator Units
10W = Radio Resistors and miscellaneous Spares
10X = Radio Crystal Units
10Y = Cases Transit (general Radio purposes)
11A = Aircraft Bomb Gear
11C = Rocket Projector Gear
12A= Bombs (Live)
12B= Bombs (Dummy)
12C= Ammunition
12E = Torpedoes
12F= Misc. Armament
14 = Photo Equipment
15A = Man-carrying parachute Equip.
15C= Equipt Drop & Sea-Dropping Apparatus
15D = Supply Drop & ASR Equipt.
22C= Flying Clothing
27C= Survival Equipment
40H Gun Turret Cases and Airtight Containers
50A Aircraft Gun Turrets
50CC Boulton Paul Gun Turret and Gun Mounting Tools
50DD Bristol Gun Turret Tools
50EE Frazer Nash Gun Turret Tools
50H Aircraft Gun Turret Maintenance Equipment
50J Free Gun Mountings
26AE Chipmunk T MK 10
26AF Hurricane including Tempest spares
26AJ Spitfire & Seafire
26AL Sunderland 5
26AN Oxford 1 & 2
26AQ Sea Hawk
26AT Wellington B10 T10 & 18
26BA Halifax
26BJ Martinet 1
26BM Attacker F & B
26BN Proctor 3 & 4
26BP Beaufighter TT10
26BT Barracuda 3
26BU Gannet AS1 & T2
26BV Sycamore HR
26BW Dominie 1
26BX Typhoon including Tempest spares
26BY Mosquito & Sea Mosquito
26BZ Firefly
26DA Javelin F (AW)
26DB Whirlwind & Westland Sikorsky S55
26DC Vulcan B
26DD Anson
26DE Victor B1
26DF Beverley C
26DG Seamew
26DH Scimitar F1
26DJ Belvedere HC
26DK Lightening
26DL Comet 2 and Nimrod
26DM Britannia
26DN Gnat Trainer
26DP Alouette (British spares)
26DQ Basset CC1
26DR Beaver AL
26DV Venom FB NF & Sea Venom FAW
26EA Lancaster , Lincoln 2 & York C1
26ED Horsa 2
26EH Meteor F8 & T7
26EM Sea Otter
26EN Auster
26ER Tempest 2, TT5 & 6
26ET Meteor NF & TT20
26EV Vickers 1000 Transport Aircraft
26EW Hornet & Sea Hornet
26FA Brigand
26FC Vampire & Sea Vampire
26FH Sea Fury
26FK Hastings
26FL Valetta & Viking
26FM Prentice T1
26FN Devon C or Sea Heron
26FP Shackleton
26FR Winged Targets
26FU Balliol & Sea Balliol
26FV Dragonfly HC & HR
26FW Heron
26FX Hunter & De Havilland N139D(Type 110)
26FY Sea Vixen
26FZ Canberra
26GA Bristol standard parts for Beaufighter, Brigand & Buckmaster
26KK Osprey
26LK Hercules CMK1
26MM SA330E Anglo-French Helicopter
26NA Buccaneer
26NB Belfast
26PH Phantom GRF
26PJ Jet Provost T
26PN Percival Provost T1
26PP Pembroke HC, C1 & Sea Prince
26RA Jaguar
26SA Pioneer CC1
26SH Sea King
26SK Skeeter
26SR Valiant B
26SS Swift
26SW Scout [& Wasp]
26TA Andover
26TD Dominie T
26TP Twin Pioneer
26TT Tiger Moth 2
26TV Varsity T1
26UU Wellington 1
26V Hart DB & India & T
26VA Harrier GR
26VC VC10C
26WA Argosy
26WW Whirlind (helicopter)
26WX Wessex
British hardware
28D Bolts A.G.S.
28E Clips A.G.S.
28F Couplings A.G.S.
28FP Aircraft Fastner and Quick Release Pins
28G Eyebolts A.G.S.
28H Ferrules A.G.S.
28J Filler Caps and Fuel Filters A.G.S.
28K Fork Joints A.G.S.
28L Locknuts, Lockwashers A.G.S.
28M Nuts A.G.S.
28N A.G.S. Miscellaneous A to O
28P Pins A.G.S.
28Q Rivets A.G.S.
28R A.G.S. Miscellaneous P to R
28S Screws A.G.S. Miscellaneous A to O
28T Studs A.G.S.
28U Trunnions and Turnbuckles A.G.S.
28V Unions A.G.S.
28W Washers A.G.S.
28X Wire A.G.S.
28Y A.G.S. Miscellaneous S to Z
29A Bolts and Nuts, General Hardware
29B Screws, General Hardware
29C Eyelets, Roves, Screw Cups, Washers, General Hardware
29D Nails, brads, pins panel, tacks, staples, springs, General hardware
29E Pins, Woodruff Keys, General Hardware
29F Rivets, General Hardware
29G Ironmongery- General hardware (buttons, upholstery, fasteners, hasps, hinges, keys, locks, padlocks and studs upholstering)
29H Miscellaneous hardware (Bowden accessories, chains, clips hose, grips, bulldog, rings, spllt, seals, shackles and steel wire rope)
Last edited by big ned; 04-03-2011 at 01:17 PM. Reason: fatfinger syndrome.
'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.
Thats IT , locking nut rings, knew id seen them somewhere, little buggers
Hi Friends and thank you once again for your comprehensive help with ID's on relics I found.
Hi Ned, Firstly I must say a big Thank You from everyone on the forum for the comprehensive list of Air Ministry Numbers, Inspection Codes, Manufacture codes etc. This is absolute gold dust to me and Im sure many others. I agree with you this list should be made into a sticky. Thanks also for the ID on the US Customer Inspection stamp, this is an eye openner for me because there is no history of US involvement at the site or even US aircraft. But saying that last year I also found a US mess tin around the same air field so they must have been there at soon time.
Hi Dave, I did think it a little to precisely made for a zip pull, its made of something like aluminium so isn't too strong.
Hi Ivor, Thanks again for your ID on the Flexi air tubes I did try to find the AM code but didn't get the result you did. But with Neds recently uploaded list everything is going to be much easier.
Hello John, Thanks for the lock nut ID I would never have got that, being bakelite/plastic I wouldn't have thought it strong enough but actually I suppose it doesn't require too much strength to stop the main nut from moving.
Thank You All.
LUCKYSTRIKE
LS, the locking nuts are the items you thought were zip pulls, aluminium, the elongated slot is the fixing point
" Thanks also for the ID on the US Customer Inspection stamp, this is an eye openner for me because there is no history of US involvement at the site or even US aircraft." QUOTE.
Hi LS,
There may not have been any U.S. involvment at all. Remember, the U.S. supplied lend lease aircraft throughout the war, even before they were officially in it after Pearl in Dec. '41. In fact the Grumman Wildcat (Martlet in British service) first saw action in 1940 with the Royal Navy and FAA. The Grumman Avenger was used as well as a bomber/torpedo bomber by both services on land and sea. Catalina's were employed in many roles including Recon, ASR, and Sub hunting to name a few. So it is entirely probable that some of these aircraft or others of American manufacture may have been at your aerodrome at some period during the war.
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.
Here's a few more cleaned finds.
So how's this for a pile of Merlin engine exhaust manifold gaskets . All of these came out of just one smallish hole and it's only some of what is down there, I found so many I left most but I'll go back to open the hole up to get a couple pictures and see if anything else is down there.
Most were stacked one on top of each other forming tubes. So this is probably how they were supplied to the base and they were later buried when the base finally shut down. They seem to me to be fairly common finds from many airfields so I guess exhaust manifolds were removed and replaced on the Merlin engines at a fairly frequent rate?
There were quite a few of these gaskets mixed in too, but I have no idea what they're off.
A piece of aero alloy studded at the corners, I don't know what it is but its well marked. I assume the N stands for Noorduyn manufacturer?
A nice valve almost the same as two I found early (pics 37 & 38) but they didn't have a screw to adjust the flow rate and were marked GUNFIRE?. This value is adjustable from the underside and has an Air Ministry marking of 6D so was used for oxygen supply.
The final picture is a mixture of finds showing another air crew W/T plug, a nice chained brass nut still showing traces of the original green paint, another good condition still shiny brass flare cartridge base, a formica gauge surround and a gun sight bulb.
a few more will follow
Thanks for looking.
LUCKYSTRIKE
This appears to be the front of an electronic device perhaps radio or transmitter, it retains much of the original paint but sadly has no markings that I can find.
An aluminium gasket? and a sprung steel precision toothed wheel?
Next is a mixed group, first is perhaps a fuel oil canister threaded cap, next is unidentified perhaps its an off cut from a cut out, which was drilled out by dozens of neat small holes around its edge or perhaps it's a bored mechanics trench art of an alloy leaf? and finally a nicely marked pad lock. The trade mark seems to be a couple of squirrels and a baby?
This is the third plate I've found like this but this one is by far the best preserved. The alloy item above was originally rivetted to it's back and being hinged at the top would have, when attached to a control surface been able to fold it back out of the way when not needed.
The alloy hinged part is well marked?
A couple of marked alloy rings, the complete circle shows it was made by Gloster.
Not sure of the name of this type of cooker is it Dixie? but it is one of the two cooking supports over the heating flame.
The remains of an electrical component like a tuner.
The remains of a nice thermometer, the backing is made of brass, perhaps part of a small weather station on the base.
The last picture and out of order appears to be a large brass sieve probably part of a filter device, perhaps for fuel or oil. As you can see it is quite large.
If you have any idea what any of these relics are please post your ideas, thank you for any help.
LUCKYSTRIKE
Similar Threads
Bookmarks