Swinging Arm
Posted: Mon Jan 30, 2012 10:35 pm
Hi all , what other swinging arms fit the VTR
Obvious choice is the VFR800 arm. Difficult job though.
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Re: Swinging Arm
Posted: Mon Jan 30, 2012 10:38 pm
Depends how good your machining is!
Obvious choice is the VFR800 arm. Difficult job though.
Obvious choice is the VFR800 arm. Difficult job though.
Re: Swinging Arm
Posted: Tue Jan 31, 2012 9:51 pm
SP2 swing arm will fit as well with a bit of tweaking
Re: Swinging Arm
Posted: Sat Feb 04, 2012 5:00 pm
Quite like the idea of a single swinging arm ........is it a real big job ......
Re: Swinging Arm
Posted: Sat Feb 04, 2012 5:16 pm
WW2 was a big job
Re: Swinging Arm
Posted: Sun Feb 05, 2012 3:49 pm
Thank God the Germans didn't have posters like that.
The tick sheet is a British invention, made by Sir Arthur Thomas during WW1, and kept secret until we needed it in 1945.
It was first used before the Yugoslavian air drop, and so all of the vital components were available, and led to the partial success of the eventually farcical high speed withdrawal once we realised that there were enemy soldiers in the same country as us.
The tick sheet consisted of:
1. Parachutes
2. Men
3. Food
4 Shiny boots
5. Lots of shouting
This was only partially effective due to the lack of inclusion of weapons, later rectified in the Big Push at La Trine in the second half of 1946.
(c) WikiPaedophile, 2012
I've amended the article, as there was originally no reference to Swinging Arms.
The tick sheet is a British invention, made by Sir Arthur Thomas during WW1, and kept secret until we needed it in 1945.
It was first used before the Yugoslavian air drop, and so all of the vital components were available, and led to the partial success of the eventually farcical high speed withdrawal once we realised that there were enemy soldiers in the same country as us.
The tick sheet consisted of:
1. Parachutes
2. Men
3. Food
4 Shiny boots
5. Lots of shouting
This was only partially effective due to the lack of inclusion of weapons, later rectified in the Big Push at La Trine in the second half of 1946.
(c) WikiPaedophile, 2012
I've amended the article, as there was originally no reference to Swinging Arms.