Inventory
Explore the RAF Museum’s amazing collection through our online inventory.
Showing 151 to 160 of 210 search results
Message Dropping Streamer
Aircraft & Exhibits, Array, 74/R/970
Three pieces of rectangular yellow, red and blue fabric sewn together with a pocket at one end. Complete with lead weight and note.
Aircraft Marshalling Wand
Aircraft & Exhibits, Cosford, Hangar Two, 81/R/793
Cylindrical grey painted metal body fitted with press button on/off switch and a solid clear plastic rod one end. Battery compartment the other end.
No. 1, Officer's, 37 Line, Ptn 1918
Aircraft & Exhibits, Array, 80/U/1080
Group of 4. Slightly domed gilt metal with Kings Crown above an eagle stamped into face, shankless rear, comprising of 4 holes.
E.A.P. Stick Sensor Assembly
Aircraft & Exhibits, Cosford, Hangar Two, X006-1302
Grey plastic stick movement sensor unit with black control column mounted on the front. Several buttons at the back for additional controls. Designed for the BAe E.A.P. fly-by-wire system
Hose Assembly (PEC), RAF, Mk. 14
Aircraft & Exhibits, Cosford, Hangar Two, X005-5638
Green anodized light alloy plate with spring-loaded locking handle pierced with three circular bushes to provide Oxygen, Anti-G suit and communications services to the occupant of the ejection seat. Two holes only utilized for oxygen supply and communications. The oxygen supply provided through a rubber corrugated tube with a Bayonet Union Socket at its upper end for attachment to the oxygen mask pipe. A snap hook is provided to carry the weight of the tube by attachment to a D ring on the flying clothing. The communications lead is clipped to the plate and to the oxygen pipe and terminates in a single pin socket at the upper end and in a six pin plug at the plate end.
Blood Chit (Goolie Chit)
Aircraft & Exhibits, Cosford, Hangar Two, 71/S/856
Folded fabric sheet contained in plastic folder with button hanger (missing). The linen sheet has a printed Union Jack both sides with text in English and Russian Cyrillic, declaring the holder to be English and asking the Russians to communicate the holder's particulars to the British Military Mission, Moscow, and instructions to the holder where to wear the pass and how to respond when confronted by Russian troops.
Head Up Display (HUD) unit
Aircraft & Exhibits, Cosford, Hangar Two, X006-1303
First Head Up Display (HUD) design fitted to the BAe E.A.P. during its initial phases of flying. Based around, but adapted from an F-16 LANTIRN type. Main display screen and oval in shape and is supported by a tie bar on each side that extend away from the control panel end.
Arming Key, Red Beard
Aircraft & Exhibits, Cosford, Hangar Two, X005-7474
Short steel bar with handgrip one end and a complex shaped key with three locating pins the other.
Strop, Winchman's
Aircraft & Exhibits, Cosford, Hangar Two, 1991/0188/S