pt 6 of 7

Wilph I would really like to see the art you are showing however my ISP for unknown reasons does not get all the parts. The last time I only got 2/2 and not 1/2 of all photos. For the newsgroup you could reduce your photos to say 1024 x 768 or even 800 x 600 thus giving good viewing on a...

PHOTOS: PHL - April 19, 2008 Photos Link: http://phlairline.com/spotter/041908.html Cheers, DV

__________ 1942 Hawker Hurricane IIc Hawker Hurricane IIc bombers from No 274 Squadron take off from a desert airstrip in North Africa in 1942. In comparison to the Mark I, it had a more powerful engine (the 1280hp Merlin XX), a two-stage supercharger and heavier armament

__________ 1942 Hawker Hurricane IIc (Far East) The Hurricanes of No 60 Squadron acting in support of the 11th East African Division, bomb and strafe Japanese troops retreating along the Tamu Road in Burma

__________ 1942 Handley Page Halifax Handley Halifax B1s of No 76 Squadron bomb the German pocket battleships Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and Prince Eugen in the shipyards at Brest in December 1941

__________ 1942 Curtiss Kittyhawk Curtiss Kittyhawks of No 112 Squadron providing support for Bren Gun Carriers of the British Army in North Africa during the Desert Campaign

__________ 1942 Consolidated Liberator Liberators of No 356 Squadron head for their home base in Salbani, India, after a bombing mission in Burma. The Liberator had a wingspan of 110ft, a length of 67ft 2in and a height of 18ft. It first flew with the USAAF on 29 December...

__________ 1933 Hawker Demon A Hawker Demon from No 600 (City of London) Squadron practices dive-bombing off the Chesil Beach in Dorset during summer camp in 1938. The Demon as a variant of the Hawker Hart bomber and was the first two-seater fighter to be ordered by the ...

__________ 1933 Handley Page Heyford Handley Page Heyford bombers of 'B' Flight, No 10 Squadron, on a training flight during the summer of 1936

__________ 1932 Hawker Audax A Hawker Audax from No 4 (AC) Squadron picks up a message during Air Exercises in 1934

__________ 1932 de Haviland Tiger Moth A de Haviland Tiger Moth ready to start-up at an Elementary Flying Training School in the summer of 1942. This was the last biplane trainer to be used by the RAF. Over 8800 Tiger Moths were built and many can still be seen flying today

What is the object under the airplane? Maybe a Stuka-like siren?