The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Rectangular four wheeled, low-slung trolley stressed for a bomb weight of 4,000 pounds.
In 1941, with the introduction of the 4,000 pound 'Cookie' bomb, the standard Type C RAF bomb trolley was strengthened to create the C Type Mark III trolley. Aircraft which generally carried this bomb included the Lancaster, Wellington and Mosquito. It was towed to the aircraft by a tractor such as a David Brown.
Low-slung, four wheeled trolley consisting of a central pole to which are attached bomb cradles. Suitable for transporting two bombs of up to 1,000 pounds each. The front wheels are steerable. This
Replica 4000 lb Cookie bomb. Made by H.G. Cant Engineering (2/34 Victoria Street, Smithfield, NSW) in the period between 1974-79, for the 460 Squadron Association. 4000lb 'Cookie' bombs were used
Dark green aerial bomb complete with tail fin assembly.Tail No 13 Mk 1 (Australian) with tail cylinder attached to the ends of the vanes. This Lancaster 1000 pound bomb was the type that was used ex
Four engined heavy bomber. This example, serial number W4783, was originally powered by four Rolls-Royce Merlin XX 12 cylinder liquid-cooled engines, with a single stage centrifugal supercharger, but
Black metal Avdel clip with GA 1 stamped on the exterior of the clip. Avdel clips were used to hold sheets of aluminium skin together during construction. This clip is significant in that it shows
Pair of black rubber spinner plugs with painted red Nazi German swastikas just visible under the yellow and black surface. Each swastika measures 45mm height by 45mm width. These rubber plugs cover
