The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Amplifier manufactured according to standards set by the UK Air Ministry for use on British aircraft and later modified by the RAAF. The rectangular unit is encased in black metal and has two yellow plastic socket leads attached to as well as two black plastic switches on the front of the unit. Instructions, now faded, are inscribed on a plate attached to the top of the unit. 'Type A1134/A Ref. No. Y10U/90 Serial No. TCA-R-71' is inscribed on the front of the unit.
This item was part of standard communications equipment used in British designed and constructed aircraft during the Second World War. It was mounted on a traverse table on the rear end of the navigator's table and was frequently used in conjunction with the T1154 - R1155 communications euipment as fitted in aircrraft including the Avro Lancaster and GAF Lincoln bombers.
Amplifier manufactured according to standards set by the UK Air Ministry for installation on British aircraft. The rectangular unit is encased in black metal with two attached cords with sockets. The
Switchbox Identification Type B manufactured according to standards set by the UK Air Ministry for installation in British military aircraft from the Second World War. The circular-shaped unit is enca
Switchbox Identification Type B manufactured according to standards set by the UK Air Ministry for installation in British military aircraft from the Second World War. The circular-shaped unit is enca
Controller, British equipment manufactured to Air Ministry standards and supplied to the US Army. The metal and plastic unit is black with a vertical row of five red buttons and black lever on the fro
Receiver Box Clear manufactured according to standards set by the UK Air Ministry for installation in British aircraft from the Second World War until approximately 1960. The unit casing is black plas
Floodlight Lamps which were manufactured according to standards set by the UK Air Ministry for installation in British aircraft from the Second World War until approximately 1960. The black plastic un
