Durrrr.....
That drawing only shows the early type short blast tubes. The later ones were full-length and clamped to the gun at the rear.
Dives back into the mound-o-manuals...
PB
Hi Fella's,
The 5th image of the tubes shows the results of a resistance welding process as opposed to machine marks from rolling.Notice where the semi molten metal blasted past the plates edge.
Hope this is of help.
All the best
Last edited by Thanatos; 01-29-2012 at 12:56 AM. Reason: grammer
Well thats cleared that up, and a fine piece of deductive work, i reckon Steve owes you a pint
Well done PB excellent work great to see the in situ shots
Great work Paul, that's an excellent photo as well!
OH PB !!!!!!!!!!!
You are the best mate I owe you a PUB let alone a beer
Awesome find they turned out to be then Barrel sleeves from a P38 and a Carb mesh of an Allison engine. WAHOOOOOOOOOOO !!!!!!!!!
Steve T
I can just imagine the look on his face right now, those little chubby cheeks beaming with glee, dancing round his war room with those two blast tubes in his hand just like a morris dancer
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