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#1
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E half wing.
Hello,
Could you please help me identify this brevet ? Thank you, Dominique |
#2
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Engineer?
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#3
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flight engineer
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#4
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It was introduced when the RAF and RCAF started using four-engined bombers, around 1941. This looks to be of the WW2 period.
David |
#5
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British made?
Thanks Gents.
British made in your opinion? Regards, Dominique |
#6
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Flight Engineers were introduced in 1942. This is a New Zealand made wing. I have been told that the RNZAF didn't start training their own until after the war so I believe this to be a just post war Wing.
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#7
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Post war wing?
So this wing is of post war manufacture?
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#8
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I think so. NZ, late 40s
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#9
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Thanks.
Your assistance is much appreciated.
Thank you, Dominique |
#10
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The use of newspaper on the reverse is very common in NZ badges
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#11
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NZ wing.
Much interesting...
Thank you for the tip BR, Dominique |
#12
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Definitely RNZAF and New Zealand made. I believe it was issued WW2, but I am not certain. The RNZAF did have flight Engineers during WW2, not many though. The metal brevet produced in 1944 is very hard to get.
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#13
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I have the metal E wing. But many RNZAF flight engineers were trained in Britain. I don't think the RNZAF trained their own until just after the war.
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