As said before, I cannot write Greek in this computer.
The links will show you photos of two more aircraft, a restored YAk 11 that did a high speed flypast over our heads and a few flights and had the noisiest engine of all the 30 or so types flying, and a Bristol Bulldog former RAF trainer that did a few flights.
Both pilots were over 65 years of age. Both came to refuel a couple of times at 30 meters from me and the Bulldog had great curved lines that do not show in the photos. It carries the later RAF scheme of its career--the one used just prior to withdrawal from service.
Today I took hundreds of more photos at the Cosford RAF Museum--of all types of RAF aircraft from 1939 to recent years. Some will be posted soon and I may begin with the Hawker Hunter and the Twin Pioneer and the Wessex helo.
Regards from Plealey, a small village in Shropshire in the U.K.--7 miles from Sleap Airfield.
All is fine here except the food--horrible stuff, and they are right when they say the British cannot cook. I cooked Moussaka to recover and tomorrow I will cook makaronia me kima. That will help...
The British cannot cook. They produce some of the finest meats but spoil it all by cooking it in the wrong way. Worse than hospital food after an operation. And I am in the middle of the country side with cows and sheep and horses all around me and at the hedge fencing the house I am staying at...
