The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
DH-82A Tiger Moth single engined, two seat biplane basic training aircraft. It is complete and largely original. Type information: Powerplant: 130hp de Havilland Gipsy Major 4-cylinder in-line air-cooled engine; Specifications: Max speed 175 km/h; service ceiling 4145m; Crew: two.
The Tiger Moth served as the basic trainer of the Second World War for trainee pilots of the Empire Air Training Scheme at Elementary Flying Training Schools around Australia. This aircraft was built in November 1943 and was delivered to the RAAF later that month. It served with 1 Elementary Flying Training School, Tamworth, New South Wales (NSW) from June 1944 till October 1944. After the Second World War it served at Point Cook, Victoria, (Vic) until disposal in 1957 and was subsequently displayed at Air World, Wangaratta, Victoria. It was acquired by the Australian War Memorial in 2001.
Brass venturi and mounting bracket for a de Havilland DH82 Tiger Moth biplane. The Air Ministry stamp is impressed near the intake nozzle while the part number, 6A 370 also appears near this end. Re
Hand made wooden model of a DH 82 Tiger Moth biplane in approximately 1:16 scale, painted overall in yellow and displaying the serial 104. Struts, rigging undercarriage, windscreen frames, fuel tank a
Informal group portrait of 414138 Sergeant (Sgt) Vivian Arthur Howard, instructor and trainee pilots, standing in front of a Tiger Moth (DH 82A) aircraft, during their course of instruction at No 10 E
Faded rectangular notepad stamped in blue on the front cover 'AIR FORCE WRITING TABLET' surmounted by a blue RAAF insignia. Inside the notepad are blank sheets of notepaper with the letterhead: 'ROYAL
SE5a scout / fighter. It is a single-engined wood and fabric single-seat aircraft. Powerplant - Wolseley Viper V8 200 hp, Serial No. 74908, (installed) stationary 8 cylinder, upright 90-degree Vee wat
Two sterling silver table napkin rings with attached blue enamel map of Australia impressed with an RAAF badge. The badge shows a brass wreath surrounding the letters 'RAAF', and is surmounted by a re