The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Metal identification plate 91 x 25 mm from a Fokker D.VII manufactured by Albatros GMBH, Schneidemuhl. The plate has a hole in each corner for attaching to the airframe. The text is surrounded by a raised line and reads: Albatros, Gesellschaft fur Flugzeug unternehmungen m.b.H. Berlin, Werke Schneidemuhl, Type FOK D7, No. 2671. The letters are raised with the Type "FOK D7" and No. "2671" stamped into the plate. The plate indentified the aircraft by the werke nummer 2671.
Metal data plates were applied to airframes in order to record their identity.
Broken data plate from an Albatros built Fokker D.VII. 85 x 26 mm in size. Damaged on one end where pulled off airframe. Two holes added presumably to display the plate. Text reads: Albatros GESSEL
Metal data plate from a German aircraft. 62 x 46 mm in size black with raised lettering in the base metal of the plate. The number boxes are plain with the serials, etc., stamped thereon. The edges of
Thin stamped metal data plate 75 mm x 36 mm, from a Benz Bz IV aircraft in line engine. Plate has two holes in short sides to attach to engine. Black with raised type and stamped numbers on raised bas
Nameplate from a Marston Honeycomb Radiator. Brass coloured with pointed ends with holes for attaching to radiator. 90 mm overall length, 75 mm length straight section between pointed ends; 15 mm wide
Dial face from a German aircraft tachometer marked "4" TO "16". The face is white with black numerals. 97 mm dia. On the reverse is written "Fokker No.863. Brought down by a British aviator at Flers,
Crystal for radio set manufactured according to standards set by the RAAF for installation in RAAF aircraft. The rectangular unit is encased in black plastic and has two silver metal pins extending fr
