Image 1 of 9
Image 2 of 9
Image 3 of 9
Image 4 of 9
Image 5 of 9
Image 6 of 9
Image 7 of 9
Image 8 of 9
Image 9 of 9
Pair of small drive shaft cogs from inside the Daimler-Benz engine on German Messerschmitt BF 109E-1 work number 3895 of 6/JG27, shot down, 30th September 1940 during the battle of Britain
This is a pair of small drive shaft cogs from inside the Daimler-Benz engine.The parts still have some of there original steel colour with the remains of the mag allow engine case still attached and have ripped and smashed off in the impact of the crash they are have a lot of there original colour and have been very well cleaned and are lovely internal engine parts which are 2-3 inches long in size and a nice one for display or any collection.The engine parts are from German Messerschmitt BF 109E-1 work number 3895 of 6/JG27, shot down at 4.40pm on 30th September 1940 during the battle of Britain.The parts come with 2 x A5 laminated information sheets with pilots photograph.
The Messerschmitt’s engine was set alight in surprise fighter attack while it was on bomber escort duty on a raid over London, shot down by RAF Hurricane piloted by Czechoslovakian Ace Josef Frantisek 303 squadron.
This is a pair of small drive shaft cogs from inside the Daimler-Benz engine.The parts still have some of there original steel colour with the remains of the mag allow engine case still attached and have ripped and smashed off in the impact of the crash they are have a lot of there original colour and have been very well cleaned and are lovely internal engine parts which are 2-3 inches long in size and a nice one for display or any collection.The engine parts are from German Messerschmitt BF 109E-1 work number 3895 of 6/JG27, shot down at 4.40pm on 30th September 1940 during the battle of Britain.The parts come with 2 x A5 laminated information sheets with pilots photograph.
The Messerschmitt’s engine was set alight in surprise fighter attack while it was on bomber escort duty on a raid over London, shot down by RAF Hurricane piloted by Czechoslovakian Ace Josef Frantisek 303 squadron.