Thank you 🙂Glad you enjoyed it 🙂All the best from Jon and Wendy
@cassopsnoxdigger6145 ай бұрын
HI..WELL what a nice little find..with a big story behind it, very well told, all the best, take care..GL&HH Gordon.
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
Thank you. We thought it was interesting and worth sharing. Glad you enjoyed it. Atb Jon and Wendy 😊
@talcadetector40185 ай бұрын
Lindo video, muy interesante historia, saludos cordiales desde chile 🙋♂️😊🇨🇱⛏️🗝️💍👍🙏👏
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
Thank you so much, glad you enjoyed it. All the best from Jon and Wendy 🙂
@thegallowsdetectors6665 ай бұрын
Hi there , a lovely little find and good info to she was a very interesting and brave woman , and i wouldn't be surprised about the friendly fire it wouldn't be the first time or the last , anyway good video my friends ATB Rob .
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. She was very brave as were all the ATA personnel, flying planes from A to B, using landmarks/maps to navigate with no guns to engage if they were attacked and many different types of planes.! I just thought it needed sharing, and I love the little badge, one of my favourite finds so far! All the best from Jon and Wendy 🙂
@scottgeorge42685 ай бұрын
Keep up the great work... (Sub'd)
@stevegrace21345 ай бұрын
There has been too much of Amelia Earhart on the news lately, But its great to hear about a wonderful British Heroine, Thankyou for sharing your lovely find.
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment. I suppose because Amelia's plane has been found, it has thrust her and her story back into the media. But I agree, nice to share the story of a British Heroine, and I am pleased you enjoyed it. All the best Jon and Wendy 🙂
@WellingtonDirtDetective2475 ай бұрын
That’s really cool. Nice job. Love the history
@DuckDetects5 ай бұрын
This video idea is brilliant 👏 👌 keep it up, doing well wendy and jon 👏
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
Thank you, I enjoy researching our finds as much as I do finding them tbh. I thought this was just some random kids badge until I looked into it. 👍👍
@DuckDetects5 ай бұрын
@@disabledadventures4115 truly amazing isnt it
@keithdurose70575 ай бұрын
I was born and brought up in Hull. I only knew part of her story. Her statue is, I believe, on Ferensway. I now live in Canada, and this is the first time that I have heard the full story.
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the video, and we didn't mention it but there was some information from a sailors descendant that said that she was in the water alive with her parachute and she got swept under the rescue boat and into the ships propellor and never seen again. So that may explain why the whole incident was hushed up. We may never know the true story. All the best Wendy and Jon
@robertdraper57825 ай бұрын
It's good to know what it is and who made it but I wonder who bought it and how did it get to where it was found. I have the tail fin from an intact WW2 incendiary bomb that we found in the loft space of my parents home. I often wonder how many hands it went through from manufacture to delivery.
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
Hi, yes I often wonder the same too. We think that particular field has been used for sledging, it is the perfect incline - maybe it was lost then. We too have some strange objects - like your bomb tail fin - strange what people collect and keep. All the best from Jon and Wendy 🙂
@carlcushmanhybels81595 ай бұрын
Sorry You Tube seems to have reduced the broadcast volume starting about 3 days ago! My Win 11 is at max volume, sound still too low. Between that and your charming but harder to understand accent (to an American) i mostly caught the jist by way of the pictures. Glad you found a badge medal from Amy Johnson! I'll look up more about her never having heard of her. Congrats Disabled Metal Detecting and Rambling Adventures. I have a phys disability of chronic pain, from currently 5 chronic soft tissue injuries. I can do lots of stuff, but only for a short time / short number of reps.
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
It does seem a bit quiet, but glad you managed to decipher what I was saying. I wouldn't have described my accent as charming, I hate listening to my own voice lol, but thank you. Yes, Jon can only do things for a short while and very limited reps too. Thank you for watching and commenting all the best from Jon and Wendy 🙂
@AmphibiousDetecting5 ай бұрын
Hello Jon. I noticed that you subbed to my channel recently, and I just completed a project that I think you might benefit from. I made a slide hammer style shovel for another gentlemen who uses a wheel chair detecting. This allows you to dig plugs with a detecting shovel using 2 hands while still being upright in your chair. I do not sell these things, and I do not know anyone currently who is. But a competent welder should be able to fabricate one for you once seeing the design. I stuck the finished one on my community tab, but have a couple more detailed shots on my fb group. Again this isn't some kind of solicitation, just trying to perpetuate the idea so more folks can benefit from it. take care and happy hunting
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
Hi, what a fantastic idea to get the shovel into the ground. I have watched a chap in the US detecting from his wheelchair and he manages to bend right down and get to the target. Unfortunately because of my disability my back is affected and there is no way I can bend that far, I wish I could. This in no way detracts from your excellent idea and for those people that have got the necessary movement it is perfect. I suppose I could then use a grabbing stick to find the target, but I think I would struggle and get incredibly frustrated because sometimes as you will know yourself, the target can be very elusive. Thank you so much for suggesting the idea and all the best from Wendy and Jon in England.
@AmphibiousDetecting5 ай бұрын
@@disabledadventures4115 No problem sir! I totally understand. Enjoy the rest of your week :)
@OghamTheBold5 ай бұрын
My auntie flew from 🛩 England to Australia - via Apartheid South Africa - its full name is Whyte Australia Policy
@standupstraight96915 ай бұрын
making sense I see.
@OghamTheBold5 ай бұрын
Thanks - I corrected the apostrophe - it's making more sense now - she flew on when military service was due - her sister's daughter knows how to use a r ope after 2 doctorates her father left her £100K to visit India 🇮🇳 in 2022 - she'll never see it nor will his brother or her uncle nor will 50,000 more British
@Tconcept5 ай бұрын
Apparently she was not a good pilot, crashed her first attempt on take off, then after months of repairs her original navigator refused to fly with her.
@disabledadventures41155 ай бұрын
She had a very interesting but short life that's for sure.