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Which Aerodrome Mk III
Now that WAS off the beaten track - thank you
Interesting list of fares "£100 in 1933 is equivalent in purchasing power to about £7,341.46 today" so 2 pax t o London = £ 1400 today - not too bad really...
I've been on here quite a bit recently so I'll let someone else have a go
OPEN HOUSE
Interesting list of fares "£100 in 1933 is equivalent in purchasing power to about £7,341.46 today" so 2 pax t o London = £ 1400 today - not too bad really...
I've been on here quite a bit recently so I'll let someone else have a go
OPEN HOUSE
When I visited Llandrindod Wells in the 1970s I was amused to see the sign on Tom Norton's Automobile Palace still offering Aeroplanes. We wondered how many he'd sold and how long ago, but had no time to find out.
well it's a Heyford so lets try Upper Heyford?
I can't find the rule about pausing, but no point in prolonging it...... probably too easy.
Yes, Mildenhall, right in the middle, evidence of either my father's over-enthusiastic braking, or even landing with brakes on. His immediate and fast-thinking claim of a "soft patch of earth" was dismissed when no such patch was found.
Your controls.
Yes, Mildenhall, right in the middle, evidence of either my father's over-enthusiastic braking, or even landing with brakes on. His immediate and fast-thinking claim of a "soft patch of earth" was dismissed when no such patch was found.
Your controls.
N America?
Join Date: Dec 2002
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Not that part of the world. There is a WW II connection to the location but not the aerodrome.
The view towards to aerodrome probably does not help but it will show that the obstruction light has a purpose.
The view towards to aerodrome probably does not help but it will show that the obstruction light has a purpose.
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And you might be correct. Yes - Christmas Island. Over you CW. .
When I did some research for potential clues I found that it was occupied by the Japanese for three years during the war to access the phosphate.
View looking north.
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When I did some research for potential clues I found that it was occupied by the Japanese for three years during the war to access the phosphate.
View looking north.
.
nvubu has it with R.A.F. Gransden Lodge. Home of RCAF Pathfinders during WW2, and host for post-war motor racing in 1947. Now hosts Cambridge Gliding Centre (formerly Cambridge University Gliding Club), and a couple of clay pigeon shooting clubs...
nvubu has control.
nvubu has control.