Hello
Many thanks. I found that yesterday but it doesn't show a side view sectioned drawing, through the shaft, clutch plate, pressure plate and cover, flywheel and the end of the crank, etc.. This is what I need but must be in an earlier manual?
Hello
RAF Shepherds Grove was near the village of Stanton in Suffolk. The Stirlings were Mk. IV's, used for both paratrooper and container dropping as well as glider towing. Would it be possible for me to have a decent quality copy of the photo with the people standing in front of it please?
Regards
Pino Lombardi
Thanks Ron.
I have came up with the same blank but hoped that someone on here might know something else; it's always worth asking. It was recovered a few years ago from Deelen airfield, with the bolts welded on. The Canadians stored thousands of vehicles there as you know. I had already measured the tube size which is 1/2", so could only assume it's British.
I've just measured the bolts and they are 5/16 UNF. I would have thought that the Canadians would have used UNF threads? They didn't build any bikes that I know of, so I think it's still British but could also be American, though still no idea what it came off ??
Hello
Thanks. I have put the dimensions in the text but it measures about 13 inches long and 9 1/2 inches wide.
Its very similar to one seen in photos in British Forces Motorcycles and other books of mid 1930's BSA's. Any other ideas?
Does anyone recognise this rear motorcycle carrier? It looks to me like it's British and early 1930's. One like this was fitted to early BSA's. It was found on Deelen airfield known as the dump, so is most likely been used by the Canadian forces. it could have come from an impressed motorcycle. It also has four bolts welded onto it. Anyone know what bike the carrier comes from and what the bolts were used for? It measures about 13" long x 9 1/2" wide.
Any ideas??
Hi
Thanks for that. I cant be certain that it is ex British but there is dark green paint underneath. At some stage I'll delve under the paint on the bonnet to see what I can find.
Pino
I have just acquired an ex Norwegian Ford Jeep. I still have the Norwegian number plates. Anyone any sensible ideas on how I might trace its history please?
Hello Arjan
I have found the three whitworth threaded nuts in the floorboards of my Austin Tilly to locate a Motley mount. Would it be possible to send me a copy of the manual and the drawings at a decent size please?
Regards
Pino
Yes indeed, micky mouse camoufage was used on lots of British jeeps including Airborne jeeps. Acording to instructions all upper surfaces were to be painted black, though this wasn't always adhered to. Just remember that some of the soldiers given this task were on jankers (or 'confined to barracks' as we called it) or were not always of the brightest calibre. Often the paint was just slapped on......
Hi
This is a trailer socket. They were designed to link several trailers together. The axle flood light has a long lamp cover and is about 1.5 inch diameter. they were made by both Lucas and Butler. hope this helps.