Showing 20 items
matching kittyhawk aircraft
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Bendigo Military Museum
Equipment - EIGHT DAY CLOCK, 1942
... Kittyhawk aircraft...Eight-day clock from a Kittyhawk aircraft flown by Flight..., ELGIN NAT'L WATCH CO.' Eight-day clock from a Kittyhawk aircraft ...Eight-day clock from a Kittyhawk aircraft flown by Flight Lieutenant Ian A. Lyons. Part of the Flight Lieutenant Ian A. (Joe) Lyons MBE Collection. See catalogue No 5374P for his service record.Analogue eight-day aircraft clock with square mounting and round face. Numbers 3, 6, 9 and 12 and hands are white in colour with a black background. A winding knob is located on the bottom left-hand corner. There are two threaded holes on opposite corners for attachment to the control panel of an aircraft. The casing is made from bakelite.Stamped on a plate on the back of the clock: 'ORDER No. AC26186, MFR'S. PART No. 1776, SPEC. No. 94-27970, SER No. AC42-17865, ELGIN NAT'L WATCH CO.'eight-day clock, aircraft clock, kittyhawk aircraft, flight lieutenant ian a. lyons -
Rutherglen RSL Sub-Branch
Photograph - Black and white, framed, c. 1990
... Framed black and white photograph of two restored WWII aircraft ...Framed black and white photograph of two restored WWII aircraft. Typed label at the bottom of the frame reads: "Two restored second world war aircraft flying over Albury area June 1990. Top: Wirraway Intermediate Trainer, built by Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation (CAC) in Australia under licence. 600 H.P. Pratt and Whitney wasp engine also built by CAC under licence. Top speed 200mph range 640 miles. Bottom: American Kittyhawk Fighter Bomber. Flown by RAAF in the Middle East and South West Pacific Areas. Top speed 355m.p.h. at 20,000 feet."kittyhawk, bombers, aircraft, pilots, world war 2 -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph, Neville Bunning & Documents relating to RAAF and Aeroplanes
... Components Strength and Weights Slinging Aircraft Slings Slinging ...Neville Bunning in RAAF Uniform .16 a,b, c - foolscap sized pages relating to various methods for doing different things with RAAF planes neville bunning, raaf, uniform, mainplanes, airframes, joints, fuselage, lockheed hudson, lockheed vega, light components, strength and weights, slinging aircraft, slings, slinging points, kittyhawk, vultee vengence -
Bendigo Military Museum
Photograph - PHOTOGRAPHS, DARWIN WW2, 1942
Collection of black & white photographs with typed captions detailing some of the destruction of buildings, shipping & equipment during & after the first attack on Darwin by the Japanese (Feb 19th 1942)..1) Bombed building. .2) Bombed building. .3) Bombed hangar. .4) Bombed store building. .5) Water tower with aircraft in background. .6) Bombed 2 storey building. .7) Sunken ship with 2 ships in background. .8) Scrapped aeroplane. .9) Small steam train..1) On back: More RAAF Drome damage. .2) On back: RAAF Drome. No opposition than couple of Wirraways & Kittyhawks. .3) On back: Hangar RAAF Drome when the Nips finished. .4) On back: First bomb on Post Office Darwin. .5) On back: Jap plane (pos zero) flying around water tower, Darwin loco before arrival of Spitfires at Darwin. .6) On back: Bob Dyers bank Darwin. .7) On back: Neptuna on side alongside wharf & 2 ships on mud at low tide Darwin Harbour. .8) On back: Scrap heap Bathelor field. .9) On back: Fly used on wharf at Darwin before Japs bombed wharf & sunk Neptuna standing there.photography-photographs, military history - war damage, passchendaele barracks trust -
Wangaratta RSL Sub Branch
Minature Model Aircraft
Kittyhawk Fighter. One of a collection of 25 model aircraft made by Brian Anthony DOWD The Curtiss P-40 Warhawk is an American single-engined, single-seat, all-metal fighter and ground-attack aircraft that first flew in 1938. The British Commonwealth air forces used the name Kittyhawk for models equivalent to the P-40D and all later variants.The Kittyhawk was the main fighter used by the RAAF in World War II, in greater numbers than the Spitfire. Two RAAF squadrons serving with the Desert Air Force, No. 3 and No. 450 Squadrons, were the first Australian units to be assigned P-40s. Small khaki plane with blue & white spots on top and sides, red nose.model airplanes, kittyhawk fighter. -
Chiltern Athenaeum Trust
Photograph
Photo of Bluey Truscott. Squadron Leader Keith William (Bluey) Truscott was regarded as one of Australia’s most well known WW2 fighter pilot aces. He was born on the 17/5/1916 and died over Exmouth, Western Australia on 28/3/1943 in an Aircraft accident whilst on duty. He initially trained under the Commonwealth Empire Training Scheme In Canada at the beginning of WW2, and later on was posted to Number 452 Squadron England where he flew Spitfires over Europe. He was awarded the distinguished Flying Cross in 1941 for his Air action and bravery. In 1942 he was further awarded the DFC Bar for further outstanding Air action and bravery. He returned to Australia and commanded number 76 Squadron who undertook duties in Papua New Guinea, specifically Milne Bay. When with 76 Squadron they largely flew Kittyhawks. There is a club named after SQN LDR Truscott, called the Truscott Club, at Airforce Base Darwin. There is also a decommissioned WW2 Airfield in the Kimberley’s called after him ( Truscott Air Base). Truscott has more recently been called Mungalu-Truscott Air Base as it is now owned by the traditional people of the Wunambal Gaambera. The Airfield is now used for commercial and private flying and is heritage listed under the National Trust of Australia (W.A.) due to its historical significance relating to WW2 and the remaining artefacts that are still in place presently. Bluey Truscott was also a well known Australian Rules Football player prior to WW2 having played for Melbourne. Photograph of Keith William (Bluey) Truscott in uniform.ww2, bluey truscott, flying cross -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Photograph (item) - CAC planes includes , Percival Proctor, Cessna 172, Cherokee, Beechcraft Bonanza, Gliders, Westland Widgeon, Fox Moth DH85, Mustang, Cessna 337, Areonca K, Transavia Airtruk, Fletcher , Moth Minor, Percival, de Havilland, Beaver, Rian, Victor air tourer, Airspeed Clyde Oxford, Jodel D11, Maule M7, Heath Parasol, K53 Spreader, Hawk Moth, Druine Turbulent, Spitfire, De Havilland DH50, Wirraway, CAC CA28, Fairey Firefly, Boomerang, Wingeel C15, Wackett CA 12, A46-1, A46-2, Martin B-26 Marauder, Altair, Fairchild 71, Fox Moth, Boeing P-26, Miles Monarch, Klemm Swallow, Miles Falcon, Klemm Eagle, Piper Cub commuter, Beaver, Comper Swift, Kittyhawk , Vulture Vengeance, Stimson Reliant, Leopard Moth, AC 10, Wasp, Cessna 207, CAC 3 engine and aircraft photos
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Moorabbin Air Museum
Photograph - various WW2 aircraft, includes , New Guinea theatre, Junkers, ME109, Fokkers, ME262, Heinkel, Beaufort bombers, Fishermans bend, Hellfire, Lockheed Lightning, Mustang, B17, Kittyhawk, Lincoln, Hurricane, Spitfire, Constellation, Avenger, Hudson, P40, Beaufighter, Burma, Mosquito, Vickers Wellesley, Banshee, Typhoon, Lockheed Hudson, CAC WW2 aircraft from Keith Meggs collection
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Moorabbin Air Museum
Document (item) - Roland Jahne Collection - See Description for details
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Moorabbin Air Museum
Machine - Curtiss P40E Kittyhawk A29-53 (41-13522), 1941
Historical Details: The Curtiss Kittyhawk P-40E A29-53, construction number 16738, was originally built for the USAAC as 41-13522 but delivered to the Royal Australian Air Force in March 1942 as part of Lend Lease aircraft diverted to Britain. A29-53 was shipped into Austral. Description: In all more than 800 examples of the Kittyhawk served with the RAAF, mainly in the South West Pacific Area, making it both numerically and operationally the most important type employed in the defence of Australia in World War 2. The Museum’s Kittyhawk. Level of Importance: Nationalc/n 16738 -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Drawing (Collection) - Assorted aircraft drawings, Drawings for Liberator, Bristol "Brisfit" Fighter, SE5A, Curtiss Wright Kittyhawk P40D, Spitfire III, XP67, Lycoming R680, Etc
N/ATB AVN 7 Collection of schematic drawings of assorted aircraft -
Nhill Aviation Heritage Centre
Memorabilia - aircraft identification models, c1940
Models originated at the Nhill Air School during the war. These models were used for instructional purposes.Bakerlite model identification planes, Kittyhawk, Grumman F6F Hellcat, Tony (Kawasaki Ki61)116.1 Curtis p 40E Kittyhawk E9-2183, 116.2 F6F Hellcat E9-3810, 116.3 "Tony" E9-3309bakelite model, model plan, identification model, len pilmore -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Photograph (Item) - Curtis Kittyhawk A29 - photos, List of Aircraft, History, Drawings
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National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Model, Model of a LTVA-7E Corsair 11
... Newhaven gippsland Model US Navy Aircraft Model aircraft VA-192 ...Silver colour with yellow & black markings.VA-192 & "Kittyhawk" on rear; "Navy" on both sides of body of plane; "OOEHN" "300" on each wing.model us navy aircraft, model aircraft -
National Vietnam Veterans Museum (NVVM)
Model, A6E Intruder
... Newhaven gippsland Model Aircraft A6E Intruder USS Kittyhawk Model ...Model of A6E Intruder attack aircraft light grey in colourUSS Kittyhawkmodel, aircraft, a6e intruder -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Album (Item) - Photo Album of Kevin Kerle, Photo Album
Contains a collection of photographs of RAAF RAF and Dutch Air Force combat aircraft during the Second World War, including Supermarine Spitfire, Brewster Buffalo, North American P-51 Mustang, CAC Boomerang, Curtiss P-40 Kittyhawk, Vultee Vengeance, deHavilland Tiger Moth and Bell P-39 Airacobra.Some of these photos, such as the P-39 Airacobra in RAAF colours, must be very rare. -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Document (Item) - Personal Photograph and Negatives Collection of Kevin Kerle
Collection of photographs of USAAF and RAAF combat aircraft, including: Curtiss P-40 Kittyhawk, Consolidated B-24 Liberator, Consolidated PBY Catalina, Douglas DC-3, Douglas A-20 Havoc/Boston, Lockheed Hudson and Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress. Also includes DC-3s and Catalinas in civilian use, as well as other airliners. -
Montmorency/Eltham RSL Sub Branch
Model - P40E-1 Kittyhawk (scale model)
The original aircraft depicted was assigned to the US 5th Air Force, 49th Fighter Group, 9th fighter Squadron and flown by Lt. Reynold from May 1942 until early August 1942. The aircraft was nicknamed "Stardust". On 8th August 1942 this P40 was assigned to the Royal Australian Air Force as Kittyhawk A29-136 and assigned the code letter "N", retaining the "Stardust" nickname. This aircraft was often flown by Flying Officer Bruce Watson of 75 Squadron RAAF.1/48 plastic scale model of a P40E-1 Kittyhawk painted to represent 75 Squadron, Royal Australian Air Force in New Guinea in mid 1942.kittyhawk -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Print (Item) - Aircraft Illustrated Series one Historical Aircraft First Edition Prints -Six by Ray Honisett, Various Australian WWII aircraft - see Description
The Officers RAF Kirkham -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Negative (Item) - Aircraft negatives and positives include Beaufighter (Australian) Avro Lincoln Liberator Catalina Sunderland Short Airspeed Oxford Vultee Vengeance Curtiss Kittyhawk Bristol Bulldog Lockheed Hudson Fairey battle Wirraway plus many other WW2 era planes modern military civilian aircraft helicopters as well as RAAF insignia Vampire design Rolls Royce RB 41 engine newspaper articles on RAAF issues Schematics of Vampire Mustang Sabre Lancaster P38 Sunderland, Various negatives and positives 35mm up to 110mm size of many aircraft including staff office scenes beach scenes newspaper articles aircraft design schematics