Extremely rare complete lower wing surface panel a outer wing section with green camouflage paintwork remains, recovered from German Messerschmitt me 262 jet of 9./JV44 shot down 17th March 1945

£225.00
sold out

This is a extremely rare and totally recognizable part which is a complete lower wing surface panel outer wing section which is just forward of the main spar between the rips inboard of the engine.

This very large airframe panel which is complete and not damaged very much by the impact of the crash the part which comes with lots of green camouflage paintwork remains which is very late war made because there is no undercoat primer just top coat on to the aluminium with aluminium and steel rivets which have corroded in different colours red and green.This is a square straight edge panel which is aluminium made. The part still very solid and not braking up or falling apart and has been very well cleaned the part is 19 inches long by 6 half inches wide in size and a nice one for display or any collection and a lovely find from this famous fighter bomber and a real one off find which i have never had before in this condition.

The panel comes from German Messerschmitt me 262 jet of 9./JV44 which was shot down on 17th March 1945. The jet was attacked by American P-51 fighter while trying to land at Parchim south of Rostock on the Baltic coast in Germany The pilot of the jet was Lt Wegmann, who managed to bale out before the aircraft crashed into woodland near the airfield. The panel comes with 4 X A5 laminated information sheets with a diagram of the panel in place on the jet marked with a red square.

Jagdverband 44 (JV 44) was a German Luftwaffe special operations unit was formed in March 1945. It was formed during the last months of the war to operate the Messerschmitt 262 jet fighter The commander of JV 44 was General Adolf Galland, the former General de Jagdflieger (General of Fighter pilots). JV 44 comprised a core of experienced pilots chosen from Galland's former staff or recruited from units which had been disbanded or were being re-equipped. JV 44 performed well during its brief history, achieving a 4-to-1 kill ratio.

This is a extremely rare and totally recognizable part which is a complete lower wing surface panel outer wing section which is just forward of the main spar between the rips inboard of the engine.

This very large airframe panel which is complete and not damaged very much by the impact of the crash the part which comes with lots of green camouflage paintwork remains which is very late war made because there is no undercoat primer just top coat on to the aluminium with aluminium and steel rivets which have corroded in different colours red and green.This is a square straight edge panel which is aluminium made. The part still very solid and not braking up or falling apart and has been very well cleaned the part is 19 inches long by 6 half inches wide in size and a nice one for display or any collection and a lovely find from this famous fighter bomber and a real one off find which i have never had before in this condition.

The panel comes from German Messerschmitt me 262 jet of 9./JV44 which was shot down on 17th March 1945. The jet was attacked by American P-51 fighter while trying to land at Parchim south of Rostock on the Baltic coast in Germany The pilot of the jet was Lt Wegmann, who managed to bale out before the aircraft crashed into woodland near the airfield. The panel comes with 4 X A5 laminated information sheets with a diagram of the panel in place on the jet marked with a red square.

Jagdverband 44 (JV 44) was a German Luftwaffe special operations unit was formed in March 1945. It was formed during the last months of the war to operate the Messerschmitt 262 jet fighter The commander of JV 44 was General Adolf Galland, the former General de Jagdflieger (General of Fighter pilots). JV 44 comprised a core of experienced pilots chosen from Galland's former staff or recruited from units which had been disbanded or were being re-equipped. JV 44 performed well during its brief history, achieving a 4-to-1 kill ratio.