Glass-framed group of parts from British RAF Mosquito number ML964 of 105 squadron. The fighter bomber on the 7thJuly 1944 was on primary target marker mission over the city of Caen in Normandy.

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This is a glass-framed group of aluminium airframe section,engine part and cockpit perspex that still retain much of there original paintwork and colours. The parts have ripped,bent and smashed by the impact of the crash but are in nice solid condition and have been carefully cleaned. They are presented in a glass-fronted box frame, complete with all aircraft information and numerous photographs, making it perfect for display or any collection. The frame measures 13 inches by 13 inches in size.The parts come from British RAF Mosquito number ML964 of 105 squadron. The fighter bomber on the 7thJuly 1944 was on primary target marker mission over the city of Caen in Normandy. The Mosquito was attacked and shot down by a German fighter it crashed near Caen.

The Mosquito was attacked and badly damaged by a German Ju88 fighter, the pilot ordered his navigator to bail out and land in Allied held territory. Unfortunately, the pilot was not able to get out of the burning aircraft. The plane crashed 10 miles north of Caen in Calvados, on the Normandy battlefield of 1944.

This is a glass-framed group of aluminium airframe section,engine part and cockpit perspex that still retain much of there original paintwork and colours. The parts have ripped,bent and smashed by the impact of the crash but are in nice solid condition and have been carefully cleaned. They are presented in a glass-fronted box frame, complete with all aircraft information and numerous photographs, making it perfect for display or any collection. The frame measures 13 inches by 13 inches in size.The parts come from British RAF Mosquito number ML964 of 105 squadron. The fighter bomber on the 7thJuly 1944 was on primary target marker mission over the city of Caen in Normandy. The Mosquito was attacked and shot down by a German fighter it crashed near Caen.

The Mosquito was attacked and badly damaged by a German Ju88 fighter, the pilot ordered his navigator to bail out and land in Allied held territory. Unfortunately, the pilot was not able to get out of the burning aircraft. The plane crashed 10 miles north of Caen in Calvados, on the Normandy battlefield of 1944.