This may answer a few reference queries
Production listing of De Havilland aircraft
http://www.dehavilland.ukf.net/_DH%20fu ... 20list.txt
Garry
De Havilland production list
Moderators: Guru's, The Ministry
- Garry Russell
- The Ministry
- Posts: 27180
- Joined: 29 Jan 2005, 00:53
- Location: On the other side of the wall
De Havilland production list
Garry

"In the world of virtual reality things are not always what they seem."

"In the world of virtual reality things are not always what they seem."
- DispatchDragon
- Battle of Britain
- Posts: 4925
- Joined: 23 Feb 2005, 01:18
- Location: On the corner of walk and dont walk somewhere on US1
- Contact:
- Garry Russell
- The Ministry
- Posts: 27180
- Joined: 29 Jan 2005, 00:53
- Location: On the other side of the wall
What it does show is just what a contribution that one company made to both civil and military aviation.
A real eye opener into British domination of the time, backed up by colonial production lines as well.
I never realised the USAAF had so many Tiger Moths :shock:
And yes..........many old familiar aircraft shouting form that list, stirring the memories of long ago
Garry
A real eye opener into British domination of the time, backed up by colonial production lines as well.
I never realised the USAAF had so many Tiger Moths :shock:
And yes..........many old familiar aircraft shouting form that list, stirring the memories of long ago
Garry
Garry

"In the world of virtual reality things are not always what they seem."

"In the world of virtual reality things are not always what they seem."
I wonder if those USAAF Tiger Moths were lend/lease?
Allocated USAAF serials so that they could be passed on to RAF, who then passed them to RCAF for training.
I can't believe they shipped them from Canada to the USA, then to the UK, then back to Canada. So just a paper shuffling exercise?
And found this
http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/factsh ... asp?id=354
which tends to confirm my idea.
Allocated USAAF serials so that they could be passed on to RAF, who then passed them to RCAF for training.
I can't believe they shipped them from Canada to the USA, then to the UK, then back to Canada. So just a paper shuffling exercise?
And found this
http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/factsh ... asp?id=354
which tends to confirm my idea.
- Garry Russell
- The Ministry
- Posts: 27180
- Joined: 29 Jan 2005, 00:53
- Location: On the other side of the wall
- Garry Russell
- The Ministry
- Posts: 27180
- Joined: 29 Jan 2005, 00:53
- Location: On the other side of the wall