AA36113 Consolidated OA-10A Catalina, 44-33915 ‘Miss Pick Up’ option-set-w-wagon-6 Cross-docking

Cross-docking

Using the "bouncing bomb" specially developed for this attack

one of the best-known aircraft deployed by the Royal Air Force in the Battle of Britain

comes in the very modern and intricately detailed Eddie Stobart Biomass livery in their signature colours of white

Rail freight transport on each Rhaetian Railway line is an integral part of the lives of citizens who transport food

AA36113 Consolidated OA-10A Catalina, 44-33915 ‘Miss Pick Up’ option-set-w-wagon-6 Cross-dockingOperating from its home base at US Station 365 Halesworth in Suffolk in 1945, Consolidated OA 10A Catalina 44 33915, named Miss Pick Up, was scrambled to assist another Catalina which had been sent to rescue the crew of a downed B 24 Liberator in the North Sea. The aircraft had found itself in difficulties having landed on extremely rough seas. Managing to locate the other Catalina, Miss Pick Up flew over it several times, sending back location