identification part of aircraft (excavation)
- Thread starter turilli
- Start date
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FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
That is a small access panel with 2 small "camlocks" that hold it in place. I'm running a search on the stamp on pic 1, be back soon.
FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
I can't identify the stamp. In the first pic on the right side of the panel there appears to be a series of numbers. Can you clean the panel off and identify those numbers?
BTW on the first pic, lower left portion of the panel, there is a small piece of metal riveted to the left triange clip that slides under a recessed area that keeps the panel in place. That is part of a small chain that prevents the panel from being removed directly from the aircraft.
BTW on the first pic, lower left portion of the panel, there is a small piece of metal riveted to the left triange clip that slides under a recessed area that keeps the panel in place. That is part of a small chain that prevents the panel from being removed directly from the aircraft.
A4K
Brigadier General
Great info Joe!
Airframes
Benevolens Magister
Can't be sure, but possibly the access hatch cover for the flap actuating cylinder on a P47.
FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
It might be!!!!
FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
From a P-47M
FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
Nice one Airframes!!!!
FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
turilli, where in France did you find this?
Airframes
Benevolens Magister
Good stuff Joe! I'd seen this on a part of wreck dug from the ground years ago, and it 'rung bells'. Wasn't sure, but looks like it's probably the answer.
The stencils also bear this out.
So, where in France? Given a location and, just going of the NG paint, it might be possible to identify the aircraft/unit etc.
The stencils also bear this out.
So, where in France? Given a location and, just going of the NG paint, it might be possible to identify the aircraft/unit etc.
T Bolt
Colonel
If it's a P-47M and it was found it France, then it has to be the 56th FG. They are the only group that used the P-47M
A4K
Brigadier General
Great info here guys!
oldcrowcv63
Tech Sergeant
- Thread starter
- #15
Very good and fast works guys,
i detect since 2000 on places of 1914 1918, and when i found pieces of aircraft i kept them without worrying me about it, they had no important for me, it's only for 2 years when i prefer aviation WW2 has the first war, that's why i look for my old searchs at my parents in countryside. the place of excavation isn't well defined, but i search to find historic of plane.
i found the other but the last one.
Thanks for all.
i detect since 2000 on places of 1914 1918, and when i found pieces of aircraft i kept them without worrying me about it, they had no important for me, it's only for 2 years when i prefer aviation WW2 has the first war, that's why i look for my old searchs at my parents in countryside. the place of excavation isn't well defined, but i search to find historic of plane.
i found the other but the last one.
Thanks for all.
- Thread starter
- #16
- Thread starter
- #17
Well done for "part of a small chain"
FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
The A89XXXXXX is from the P-47D. You are correct about the Left and Right numbering system. The "89C22247 4" might be the basic part number without the chain installation.
Where in France (the nearest town) did you find these items?
Where in France (the nearest town) did you find these items?
- Thread starter
- #19
FLYBOYJ
"THE GREAT GAZOO"
Wikipedia tells me there were two airbases at Laon. Laon-Couvron housed the 50th FG, Laon-Athies housed the 368th FG
