The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A wartime brochure showing some of the many tasks performed by women at Beaufort plants around the country, which includes checking aircraft parts, riveting a tail plane, assembling a rear fuselage, operating a drill press, electrical assembly on the engine bulkhead, and a laboratory assistant.
A woman using an electrical riveting gun in the assembly of a Beaufort tail plane. She is one of a number of men and women working on the same component at the Department of Aircraft Production's Beau
HARD-HITTING BRISTOL BEAUFORT TORPEDO-BOMBERS NOW BEING BUILT IN AUSTRALIA WILL GIVE THE RAAF NEW POWER IN THE PACIFIC. THEIR WIDE OPERATIONAL RANGE AND EFFECTIVENESS IN ATTACKING NAVAL CRAFT MAKES TH
The rear fuselage section and tailplane from a Nakajima Ki-43-II Hayabusa (Peregrine Falcon) all metal single engine low wing monoplane fighter aircraft. This machine is believed to have been construc
Engine cowling propellor and mount from a Nakajima Ki-43-II Hayabusa (Peregrine Falcon) all metal single engine low wing monoplane fighter aircraft. This machine is believed to have been constructed
Beaufort Mk VIII twin engined, mid wing monoplane bomber of all metal monocoque construction. The mainplane is a two spar stressed skin cantilever structure tapered in chord and thickness. It is const
The tail section of a German Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6 (Werknummer [serial number] 163824), single engined fighter, on public display at Bankstown airport, New South Wales (NSW). This aircraft was captu
