but still enjoyable every time
Thank you.
Iâm sure youâre correct.
Sounds like something your typical Bond villain would do.
I could only imagine how uncomfortable this must have been. There doesnât seem to be any suspension whatsoever they definitely bred them tough in those days.
All of our friends that have farms have huge air conditioned sat nav guided monsters now that particularly drive themselves.
I thought it might be a Lamborghini tractor ,but itâs a David Brown , I think bone jarring is how I would look at that
I think a draught horse would be more comfortable.
You could be right, although a draught horse wouldnât be much slower than a tractor of that age so driving it over rough ground is more likely to make you seasick than shake your bones, despite suspension being limited to a spring under the drivers seat.
Ha I didnât look there but I think youâre right. The horse would probably be more reliable.
This brought back a memory Iâd forgotten about. I lived opposite Oxford train station as a child and would often marvel at the steam train that would pull in and out of the station. Youâd hear the train a long time before it actually arrived at the station.
There were often more trainspotters there than travelling passengers .
Hi Ian and @Don if you look on one of the various maps apps using the satellite view, you can see the outline of the runways and standing areas. Oddly the runways seemed to converge on one point rather than the usual âpub benchâ side profile.
As Iâm sure you know there are remains of buildings around the site.
Whatâs with the Dalek?
Thatâs a Sunderland in the background?
I canât recognise the plane in the foreground
Where is that? RAF Museum Hendon?
best wishes
Ian
Fairey Swordfish III, AirSpace hangar at IWM Duxford.
Galactic domination of time and space