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Post by planewriting on Jan 5, 2021 7:59:33 GMT 12
Looking at stuff yesterday I read this fascinating story: www.stuff.co.nz/motoring/300180986/daughters-buy-back-dads-beloved-ute-a-decade-after-he-was-forced-to-sell-itWhat really caught my eye though was the following: Mitchell does recall the trip to a farm in South Canterbury to purchase the Bradford. “We pulled up at the farm and collected the Bradford, and I remember that the owner had a lot of old vehicle parts and cars in varying states and the remains of what I think was a Tiger Moth fuselage,” he says. The thought that crossed my mind is; are there readers out there who know from where the Bradford was located in South Canterbury (Rangitata Island perhaps?) and possibly know about the "Tiger Moth" or whatever it was. My reason for posting all this is that the Tiger Moth reference may lead us to a well known "Tiger Moth", or better still, lead us to one we didn't know still existed. Comments anyone?
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Post by Dave Homewood on Jan 5, 2021 8:35:56 GMT 12
Or is might not be a Tiger Moth at all, it might just be a biplane and they assumed. Maybe that long lost Tomtit or the elusive other Avro 626 that is rumoured to have survived.
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Post by planewriting on Jan 5, 2021 10:49:46 GMT 12
I couldn't agree with you more Dave and that is why I blogged it as "Tiger Moth" rather than Tiger Moth. Then again, if someone does know the story about the Ute then we may be onto something very interesting.
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Post by planewriting on Jan 5, 2021 10:53:56 GMT 12
Actually, I wonder if the "Tiger Moth" is ZK-AZQ!!
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