This is an authentic, glass-framed group of parts recovered from a German Junkers Ju88 bomber shot down in Battle of Britain. The relics still retain traces of there original wartime finish, making them attractive and increasingly scarce pieces from one of the Luftwaffe's most recognisable aircraft.
There is a aluminium section also 2 maker labels one of which is a machine gun oil bottle and the other is a radio switch panel both with clear to see maker markings both not to badly damaged the panel was torn, bent and distorted by the impact of the crash all of the parts remain in good, solid condition. They have been carefully cleaned while preserving there original character and wartime patinas.
The relics are presented in a glass-fronted box frame, complete with aircraft information and diagrams showing where the parts went on the aircraft, making them a excellent display piece for any aviation or Second World War collection. The frame measures approximately 13 inches by 13 inches in size.
The parts come from German Junkers Ju88 bomber work number 317 on the 16th October 1940. This bomber was on a raid over London but before it got there it crashed in a very large explosion and burned out in the Village of Much Hadham near Bishops stortford Church in Essex during Battle of Britain.
All the crew were killed they were Hauptmann Erich Hass, Feldwebel Josef Kessels, Feldwebel Gunther Suhr and war correspondant Anton Doppelfeld.
This is an authentic, glass-framed group of parts recovered from a German Junkers Ju88 bomber shot down in Battle of Britain. The relics still retain traces of there original wartime finish, making them attractive and increasingly scarce pieces from one of the Luftwaffe's most recognisable aircraft.
There is a aluminium section also 2 maker labels one of which is a machine gun oil bottle and the other is a radio switch panel both with clear to see maker markings both not to badly damaged the panel was torn, bent and distorted by the impact of the crash all of the parts remain in good, solid condition. They have been carefully cleaned while preserving there original character and wartime patinas.
The relics are presented in a glass-fronted box frame, complete with aircraft information and diagrams showing where the parts went on the aircraft, making them a excellent display piece for any aviation or Second World War collection. The frame measures approximately 13 inches by 13 inches in size.
The parts come from German Junkers Ju88 bomber work number 317 on the 16th October 1940. This bomber was on a raid over London but before it got there it crashed in a very large explosion and burned out in the Village of Much Hadham near Bishops stortford Church in Essex during Battle of Britain.
All the crew were killed they were Hauptmann Erich Hass, Feldwebel Josef Kessels, Feldwebel Gunther Suhr and war correspondant Anton Doppelfeld.
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