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P40 Bomb release (pg2 Arm)
This is a really nice bomb
release mechanism from a P40 . In good original condition
all the levers move as they should. Will be supplied with a
booklet showing its installation and use.
The prototype for the P-40
series was flown in 1938. The P-40 Warhawk was the first
single-seat American fighter to be produced on a large
scale. At the onset of the hostilities, almost half of the
USAAF airplanes were P-40s.
Slower and less
manoeuvrable than the majority of the other fighters of its
time, the Warhawk, the Curtis P-40 Warhawk nonetheless was a
very tough and dependable aircraft. and one of the most
beautiful looking fighters of WWII often painted with the
classic shark tooth look. Improvements continually made it a
better airplane, and it was used throughout the war.
Production of all P-40s totalled 16,802 planes.
£375
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Lockheed Neptune Rear Turret (pg2 Arm)
Here is a rear
Turret for a Lockheed Neptune. Its in very good condition
and rotates freely when the manual handles are turned. It
has a mount for a Giro Gun sight. Its a very large piece
around 5Ft tall and will require crating before shipping. We
may be able to deliver within the UK if required or you can
of coarse collect or arrange you own shipping.
The first of
two prototype XP2V-1 "Neptunes", as the type was named, took
to the air from Burbank, California, on 17 May 1945, and was
followed by the second prototype soon after. Tests indicated
that the new aircraft was highly manoeuvrable and had
excellent performance. The XP2V-1 was a bull nosed aircraft,
powered by twin Wright Cyclone R-3359-8 radial piston
engines rated at 1,715 kW (2,300 HP) each for takeoff,
driving four-bladed propellers. It was a mid-wing monoplane
with a single tall tailfin; turning the rudder took a good
deal of muscle. It had tricycle landing gear, with a skid
bumper under the tail to protect the aircraft on steep
takeoffs.
Defensive armament consisted of six
12.7 millimetre (0.50 calibre) Browning machine guns mounted
in pairs in the nose, a dorsal turret, and tail turret. The
aircraft could carry up to 3.6 tonnes (8,000 pounds) of
offensive weapons in a huge bomb bay and on underwing racks.
Typical configurations included:
- Four 900 kilogram (2,000 pound)
bombs.
- Eight 450 kilogram (1,000 pound)
bombs.
- Sixteen 225 kilogram (500 pound)
bombs.
- Twelve 150 kilogram (325 pound)
depth charges.
- Two 980 kilogram (2,165 pound)
aerial torpedoes.
This is a unique opportunity to
purchase a substantially complete turret. One of the last
aircraft to be fitted with Piston engines and wartime type
defensive armament. Very much in the style of the B17 rear
turret.
£2800
Email Us for shipping costs
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Vickers Wellington Bomb release gear (pg2 arm)
This piece
was purchased on our trip to Arnhem unfortunately the
history of the piece was unknown .
With
some extensive research we discovered it was part of the
bomb release gear from a Wellington, being found in Holland
I would presume it came from a Wellington shot down on a
raid to Germany. It is in excellent condition.
Seen in situ
under just above the rear of the bomb.
£225
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25 Lb Fighter Bomber Bomb (pg2 arm)
This is an original 25Lb Bomb of coarse its totally
inert and is only the casing.
This type or ordnance was
generally used by Fighter Bombers including the Hawker
Typhoon and even specially equipped Spitfires and
Hurricanes.
£399
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£299
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WWII flare gun
(pg2 arm)
This is a
flare gun used by the RAF pilots and ground crew for
signaling in WWII
it is fully deactivated and can be
legally owned by anyone in the UK without a license.
If you want this sent over seas you must
be responsible for its shipping and laws applying to this
piece in your own Country no responsibility will be accepted
for confiscation by customs or authorities overseas.
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£499
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Mosquito Cannon Cowlings (pg2 arm)
Here is a complete set of
cannon cowlings for the Mosquito two short and two long. These were set in the
underside of the Mosquito nose in the fighter variant. They
are not perfect having but we have restored them as best we
can by knocking out the dents. The smaller pair are very
good shape. They are all basically sound with
no filler in them. Possibly an unique opportunity to get a
complete set and someone with good panel beating skills
could probably improve on our efforts.
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£125
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Reproduction Mk I Spitfire Gun Button (pg 2 arm)
This quality
repro has a button which will depress and a moving safety ring
Click Here to see our Repro Spade Grips |
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Original Gun Button (pg2 arm)
Here we have an original brass gun
button. Used in many RAF Fighters including early Spitfires
and Hurricanes.
The Safety Ring Turns and Locks however
the button does not depress
Out of stock more wanted
contact
us
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Original Spitfire Rocker Gun Button (pg2 arm)
Here we have an original Spitfire twin rocker gun button
introduced on cannon armed Spitfires enabling the Pilot to
fire either cannons or MG's or both. . It is not complete
and only includes the internal parts see the pictures..
£299
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Battle of
Britain BF 109 E 0 fire button FL 32302 (pg2 arm)
This is a really nice original piece
with history it was recovered from the crash sight of BF 109
E wk nos 4076 shot down at 9.30 am on the 31st of August
1940.
The Pilot Oberlentnant Eckehard Priebe
was on his first mission in the Battle of Britain. The 109
suffered jammed guns in combat over the Thames Estuary and
was shot down by pursuing Spitfires, he bailed out over
Elham and was taken prisoner. His unit lost seven aircraft
on that day. Priebe was a veteran of the Battle of France
scoring three victories eventually being shot and wounded by
a Hurricane ending his combat in the Battle of France.
Shown above the
BF 109 E
The button itself is in remarkably good
order and the button still has some movement. It was mounted
on the main instrument panel of the 109 E.
Seen in situ in a
109 E cockpit its the red button just left of centre.
£295
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You can enlarge to pictures by clicking on them.
£250
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Film Prop MG (pg2 arm)
Here is a machine gun made as
a film prop it is all metal in construction and resembles a
50 call although it has a huge barrel, an interesting
display item for someone's wall or collection. If you want
this sent over seas you must be responsible for its shipping
and laws applying to this piece in your own Country no
responsibility will be accepted for confiscation by customs
or authorities overseas.
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Complete Bomb Release Button (pg2 arm)
Here we
have a Complete Bomb Release Switch with the Plug old new
stock in excellent condition. Both carry the air ministry
crown .
The
Lancaster Bomb Aimer would use this to Release the Bombs
over the Target
This
Carries Two Reference Numbers
5D/596
on the Plug
5D/534 on
the Button
£75
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Lancaster
bomb Bay
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Lancaster bomb Fuzing unit (pg2 arm)
The arming wires on
the weapons fuse or pistol would have been attached to it.
If the weapon was dropped safe, this unit would not be
electrically energised and the wire will pull straight out.
If dropped live then this unit would be energised and the
arming wires would then be pulled free from the falling
weapon. The length of the wire depended upon the depth of
the aircraft bomb bay, ensuring that the weapons cleared the
aircraft before arming was completed".
Air Ministry Ref: 5D/478
£75
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Lancaster bomb Fuzing control (pg2 arm)
Here we have a Wartime bomb fuzing
control
This was used by a variety of RAF wartime Bombers.
This Has Reference Number 5D/597
£75
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Ammunition Booster 50 cal (pg2arm)
This is an ammo booster for 50call M3
Browning Type B aircraft machine gun. The 50 call browning
was used in both US and RAF bombers and fighters. I have a
pair of these and they appear in great condition.
This is a picture of an M2 but I guess
its pretty similar to the M3
Click on the
picture's to enlarge them
I believe they were used to drive the
ammo belts through the chutes to the guns
Two available
£275 each
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£45
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20mm Cannon feed chute
(pg2 arm)
Here we have a 20mm Cannon Feed Chute
There is a dent in the chute
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Lancaster rear turret ammo Feeder (pg 2 arm)
This is a
unique piece, used in Lancaster's to feed ammo through to the
rear turret. Obviously there wasn't allot of room in the rear
turret for ammunition storage so it was fed through, using
assistors like this. They were electrically powered, you can see
the mount for the motor in the top picture left. In nice original
condition and of coarse a very rare piece. Plated with the A/M
crown so pre 1944 manufacture.
Click
here to see information on this part
£350
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Gunners safety Belt pg2 arm)
These are the safety
belts used by gunners in their turrets, commonly used in
Lancaster's in very good functional condition,
These are
extremely rare.
Available in green or brown.
£125
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Curved Ammo Chute for Turret (pg2 arm)
The chute
pictured does not match the one shown above for the
FN50 Turret however its almost certainly for turret use and
it gives you a good idea why its twisted. Its an extremely rare item and
very hard to replicate. If you can
positively ID it then I'll send you a crisp £10 note. I
would say its for 50 call although I cannot be 100%.
Here are the only numbers I can find on
one of the brackets.
8024DI3 A9119 I
£275
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£95
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Hawker Ammo Feed part(pg2 arm)
Here we have a Ammo feed part.
In very good condition it carries the HA Hawker stamp.
Click to enlarge pictures
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£75
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Hawker Ammo Feed part
2 (pg2 arm)
Here we have a Ammo feed part.
In very good condition it
carries the HA Hawker stamp.
These were Used on
the Hawker Hunter
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Hawker Ammo Feed part
3(pg2 arm)
Ammo feed part, looks like a connection for the chutes. In
very good condition they carry the HA Hawker stamp. 120mm
wide.
These were Used on
the Hawker Hunter
Click to enlarge pictures on the left.
£75
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Ammo Feed part 2(pg2 arm)
An ammo feed chute, it seems to
turn the belt through 90', its wartime and its British as it
has Air Ministry Kings crown stamped on the bakelite
connector block. The other part number I can find is D8 or
DB 2500 and 8035-D
That's about all I know
except that it came with some other turret parts.
If you can positively ID what it
is I'll send you a £10 note.
Click on the
picture's to enlarge them
£175
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Bombsight Cock
Lancaster Mk 1 (pg2 arm)
Here we have a nice really very rare
Mk.1 Bombsite cocking switch as used in wartime Lancaster's.
This has the Air
Ministry Ref: 6H/1950
£95
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Click on he
pictures to enlarge
Click on he pictures to enlarge
£225
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Lancaster Bomb selector Type H 5D/1333 (pg2 arm)
This is a bomb selector
switch panel mounted on the bomb aimers panel. It is in very
good condition in its original box.
The switches were set to
allow the bombs to fall in a manner which would not
de stabilise the aircraft upon release.
Also used in other RAF WWII Bombers.
This Carries the Air Ministry
Ref 5D/1333
Seen in situ
under in a Lancaster this is not the unit shown left but
would be situated in the same position click on the picture to enlarge it.
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Lancaster Bomb pre selector 2 (pg2 arm)
Here we
have the
standard bomb pre selector unit
This was fitted to the Lancaster
Bomb aimers panel and practically every other RAF Wartime
bomber.
This is in a good condition
with Air Ministry Reference 5D/1063
Out of stock more wanted
contact me
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Flare Height
Setter (pg2 arm)
This is a
Mk 1 Height Setter for 8 inch Flares
Ref:
5D/2646
S.G.Brown
Ltd
This Has A
Stores Ticket That shows it was taken from a Fairey Fulmar
First assigned to No. 806 Naval
Air Squadron on HMS Illustrious, operating in the
Mediterranean theatre, Italian Flying boat snoopers and
bombers immediately started falling in numbers. It's role
seemed truly fulfilled as, up against the opponents it was
designed to fight, it's pilots scores mounted. According to
Osprey's excellent "Royal Navy Aces of WW2", no less than 9
pilots of 806 Sqn. alone reached ace status flying Fulmars!
Fulmars were cover for the Swordfish attacking the Italian
fleet at Taranto on November 11, 1940, a highly successful
operation that, unfortunately, had dire consequences for
Illustrious
At one time, 20 squadrons of the FAA were
equipped with the Fulmar. It flew from eight fleet aircraft
carriers and five escort
carriers. No. 273
Squadron RAF operated
them for some months in 1942 from China
Bay, Ceylon, seeing action against Japanese forces during
the raid on 9 April 1942, though
about half the squadron personnel were Navy. Fulmars
destroyed 112 enemy aircraft, which made it the leading
fighter type, by aircraft shot down, in the Fleet Air Arm
during the Second World War. The Fulmar ended its front line
operational career on 8 February 1945, when a Fulmar MK II
night-fighter from No. 813 Squadron had a landing accident
at the safety barrier on HMS Campania and
was written off
£125
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