"LCT 7074" Topic
7 Posts
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David Manley | 31 Aug 2020 1:40 a.m. PST |
My latest blog entry covers what I was up to this time last week, involving a D Day veteran…. link
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per ardua | 31 Aug 2020 3:00 a.m. PST |
that is absolutely amazing, I remember her being removed from west float in Birkenhead thinking she's just going to end up being scrapped. the biggest well done for everybody involved. and ive been to the D-Day museum in Southsea. |
BillyNM | 31 Aug 2020 3:11 a.m. PST |
I knew nothing about this until I caught a piece on TV a few weeks ago – subsequent Google searches didn't turn up much either. I think this is a truly important piece of restoration but at the same find the lack of publicity astounding. I can't wait to see it for real; when does it open to the public and is it strong enough to allow visitors onboard? A marvellous piece of work with kudos to all those involved. |
David Manley | 31 Aug 2020 3:52 a.m. PST |
Some of the news stories that were out there at the time link link link link link link link There's quite a bit out there if you google "LCT 7074". The actual move was deliberately not publicised as the museum didn't want thousands of people crowding the seafront to watch. In pre-covid times things would have been different. |
Shagnasty | 31 Aug 2020 10:21 a.m. PST |
Magnificent! Kudos to all involved. |
AdmiralHawke | 01 Sep 2020 1:43 p.m. PST |
Fantastic. A brilliant effort by all involved. Odd to see a landing craft moving along a road. ;-) |
deadhead | 11 Sep 2020 9:59 a.m. PST |
She is an LCT III I think? Amazing work. Interested to see the orange/yellow stripe. I know D-Day used Green, Red or Blue depending on which British/Canadian beach, but have no idea about US beaches, where plenty of British LCs involved. |
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