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Luftwaffe and Axis Air Forces Please use this forum to discuss the German Luftwaffe and the Air Forces of its Allies. |
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#21
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
Hi,
he just know everything. He is a master. Regards Robert |
#22
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
Quote:
I have not researched this particular combat, but I think there was some mess in the air involving several German losses. I think JG1 fought in the area. Quote:
Please, find me any examples of the chivalry in the air that can be verified through the period documents. I do not mean here generosity towards prisoners, which happened indeed. Deliberate attacks on purely civilian targets or strafing of airmen on parachutes started on the very first day of the war, and it worsened in time. |
#23
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
Hello and a Happy new Year to you ALL,
Now, back to the Rescue Bouys. Some were "captured" probably broke moorings and drifted ashore on English coast. They were repaired and put back in use but with british markings. I read this somewhere but please do not ask me where as it was some time ago. There is a section with colour drawings in the Book "Battle of Britain" by Len Deighton. I have not as yet seen any drawing or photo of a British Rescue Bouy. All the very best for 2008 Alex |
#24
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
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#25
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
The one cannot prove something that does not exist. It is logic. And I do not believe any statements that cannot be corroborated, be it coming from veterans or anybody else.
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#26
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
Now, now Franek and Adam - it's God here. Do I exist?
Cheers God |
#27
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
Hi Alex,
here is the British Rescue buoy. From the wartime book "Briitain's Wonderful Air Force". Regards, Jan |
#28
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
Happy new year to everyone!!!!!!!!!
In “Bulletin Air War”No.291 of the SGLO there is an article about the buoys by Antoon Meijers. Officially called Rettungsboje Generalluftzeugmeister, but better known as Udet Boje. The British called them Lobster pots. Frequently broke from there chains. Many washed up on the British coast. Nothing is known about lives saved by these buoys. The first buoy was delivered in autumn 1940 but by autumn 1941 they were scrapped at Cherbourg. One featured in “One of our aircraft is missing” 1942. Hope this is useful to someone? Dennis |
#29
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
I am afraid Brian that this is opinion of your wife or lover only. And the existence of God was proven in a scientific thesis of Freiburg University's professor.
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#30
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Re: Luftwaffe rescue buoys
Hi Franek
I didn't mean to imply that I was God! God forbid! Anyway, who told you about my lover - for heaven's sake don't tell the wife! Have a good 2008 - I look forward to reading your opinions! Cheers Brian |
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