UK, Small display box, with part of "Spitfire P7309", shotdown in the UK in 1940, during the "Battle of Brittain", with history of the event, nice display item

UK, Box with various parts/relics, of RAF "Short Stirling N3654" from 15 Sqn. RAF, shotdown and crashed in Opmeer, Holland on 11th May 1941, salvaged in 2004

UK, Box with various parts/relics, of RAF "Avro Lancaster ZN-J, R5697", from RAF 106th Sqn, shot down and crashed at Monnickendam, Holland, 20th December 1942

UK, Box with selection of parts/relics, from RAF "DeHavilland Mosquito XD-Q, D2497", from RAF 139th Sqn, shot down by Flak and crashed at Den Burg, Texel, on 16th March 1943

Postwar, Royal Air Force ( RAF), Handley-Page Jetstream Navigation trainer, this is was used from the 1960's to the 1980's, for training navigators, it consists of: a section of an aircraft with window, an instrument panel with all instruments, a maptabel and a seat, very interesting item and set up, great for display purposes, size approx: 2.00x2.00x1.00 meter

Postwar, Original sticker, as used on the set of the famous movie "The Battle of Britain", filmed in 1969, these stickers where used as Staffel (squadron) insignia on the HE-111 bombers, pictures of these are found online, picked up by the previous owner in 1970 at Duxford, discarded after filming was over, size: 30x40 cm, nice and unique film memorabilia item

Germany, WWII, Original main tail rudder from a "Schneider DFS 108-14 SG-38 Schulgleiter", training glider, the main basic glider from the "NSFK" (Nationalsozialistisches Fliegerkorps), marked on both sides with national insigniaand with original registration number "LX-UB", made of wood covered with linnen, some damage to fabric due to storage, very rare piece, approx. only 10 complete examples of the glider are displayed in museums worldwide today

US Airforce, Unknown airplane part, in very good condition, with label attached (hard to read)

Lot of various airplane instruments, including: German, USA and British made pieces, interesting

Box with various parts of airplane wreckage, unfortunately no type or location known, nice to research

WWII-postwar, lot of four aircraft clocks, French, Russian and US, various conditions