View Full Version : where can i sell wwII aircraft parts
rchandler
11th August 2006, 04:52
i am cleaning a farm that has 7 cockpit structures and several wings i saw a tag that said date of mfg 1942 the owners had a flight condition torpedo bomber and these look kinda like it, they have two seat positions and the canopys slide there is not much left on the skeletons but i cant let this history become scrap metal i can be reached at 1-731-571-5808 or 1-731-648-1104 there are located in northwest tennessee
montanamotor
11th August 2006, 06:54
Hi, rchandler,
put your goodies for sale at www.barnstormers.com - great and highly recommended aviation-sale website. I can only assume what your parts might be from - anything from AT-6 to Helldiver, I suppose. Search for a tag or any encription availlable at the parts, and offer them for sale en gros at www.barnstormers.com . I bet, you'll be surprised how much you will fetch for it, at last...
Cheers!
Montanamotor
Lightning
11th August 2006, 23:24
Hi rchandler,
Quoting you:
quote:i am cleaning a farm that has 7 cockpit structures and several wings i saw a tag that said date of mfg 1942 the owners had a flight condition torpedo bomber and these look kinda like it . . .
What kind of torpedo bomber did they have? There are quite a few TBM "Avengers" presently flying in the warbird ranks. If your parts are for this aircraft, there should be a high demand for them. And montanamotor is right--You could get a "pretty penny" for them.
Regards,
Lightning
kholmes
28th September 2010, 23:57
Aircraft Parts (http:// www.listinventory.com)
The Spitfire continued to be used into the 1950s both as a front line fighter and in secondary roles. It was produced in greater numbers than any other British aircraft and was the only Allied fighter in production throughout the war.
Johnny .45
30th September 2010, 22:37
Aircraft Parts (http:// www.listinventory.com)
The Spitfire continued to be used into the 1950s both as a front line fighter and in secondary roles. It was produced in greater numbers than any other British aircraft and was the only Allied fighter in production throughout the war.
Huh???
:confused:
GregP
1st October 2010, 03:08
The Lockheed P-38 Lightning was in continuous production for the entire time the USA was in WWII, 1941 through 1945.
I believe we were on the side of the Allies.
Ricky
1st October 2010, 10:14
continuous production for the entire time the USA was in WWII.
not technically the same as dring the whole war. But then that does depend on when you count the war starting. From the Chinese & Japanese point of view it started in 1936:p
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