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Dansk Teknik Museet - Helsingør, Denmark (56K Beware!!!!)

Sun Apr 20, 2008 12:23 pm

Hi all,

Thought you might enjoy seeing some pictures from my recent visit to the Danish technical museum in Helsignør. The museum is mostly airplanes, but also houses an impressive collection of old tractors, motorcycles, and cars. The museum is somewhat well lit, with most light coming from in-roof skylights. Photography is somewhat limited due to the closeness of the airplanes and the numerous support columns. The collection is housed in three adjoining warehouses on the edge of town. Highlights include a Sud Caravelle in SAS colors, Republic F-84, Lockheed F-104 (that you can sit in), Gloster Meteor, Blohm und Voss Bv. 138, and SAAB B-17. Enjoy.

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Republic F-84

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Lockheed T-33 target tug

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SAAB 35 Draken

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Sud Aviation Caravelle and assorted classic cars

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Not really too sure what this is

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F-104 cockpit view

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Fairchild PT-26

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Gloster Meteor

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Douglas DC-3 "Sven Viking" in Danish Airlines livery

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Danish Air Lines tug

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Percival Proctor

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Blohm und Voss Bv. 138 wreckage that looks like it might have been under water for quite some time.

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SAAB B-17

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DeHavilland Tiger Moth

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Consolidated PBY

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Sikorsky H-19/Westland Whirlwind

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Some sort of SAR radar on top of the PBY

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Wind tunnel model of the F-84

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Museum restoration shop. Forgot to ask what they were working on
Last edited by warbirdcrew on Sun Apr 20, 2008 1:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.

Sun Apr 20, 2008 1:21 pm

Nice pictures.
Your Miles Magister query is a Percival Proctor.

Sun Apr 20, 2008 2:03 pm

Here's the SAAB B-17A that was at Duxford in '06 (I think). Pretty cool idea to have the strut pants act as dive brakes.

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Mudge the researcher

ps...I'm intrigued by the picture of, what appears to be, the rear of a 1936 Ford coupe in the picture with the Draken. Am I correct on the ID?

Sun Apr 20, 2008 2:37 pm

The red and white twin engined machine suspended from the roof is a
General Aviation Monospar ST-10. Designed by a Swiss, built in Britain in the 1930s,

Sun Apr 20, 2008 3:18 pm

They're working on making a replica of a Friedrichafen FF 49 aircraft.

Re: Dansk Teknik Museet - Helsingør, Denmark (56K Beware!!!!

Sun Apr 20, 2008 3:41 pm

warbirdcrew wrote:Hi all,
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Nice Kafer! :wink:

Sun Apr 20, 2008 4:31 pm

Mikael O wrote:They're working on making a replica of a Friedrichafen FF 49 aircraft.


http://www.ff49c.com/

Sun Apr 20, 2008 4:37 pm

Mudge wrote:...Pretty cool idea to have the strut pants act as dive brakes.


If I remember correctly, the Corsair has the same feature.....just FYI. ;-)

Gary

Sun Apr 20, 2008 7:11 pm

Hi Warbirdcrew,

Great pics. I live in the UK but also visited this museum in Summer 07. I really was impressed by the range of exhibits but was disappointed to find that the bright red De Havilland Rapide twin engined biplane (which has been part of the collection and used to be displayed suspended from the roof of one of the halls) was no longer on show. During your visit was it anywhere to be seen? I see the Saab is now suspended - that was on the ground during my visit so evidently they're making some adjustments - maybe the Rapide is still on site but stored - any idea?

Thanks
Tim

Sun Apr 20, 2008 11:46 pm

krlang,

I was thinking the same thing. What year do you suppose it is--'47 or so? It would look good in our garage regardless of vintage.

Scott

Mon Apr 21, 2008 1:22 am

ps...I'm intrigued by the picture of, what appears to be, the rear of a 1936 Ford coupe in the picture with the Draken. Am I correct on the ID?


You're close, Mudge - Ford, yes, but it's a '33 or 34.

Mon Apr 21, 2008 7:43 am

Mudge-- sorry, don't know the year of the car you mentioned. Will check my other pictures to see if I have a better one.

Consul-- The Rapide was nowhere to be seen. From what I saw, there wasn't much room for a storage area because the museum was just as big inside as it was outside, but perhaps it could be off-site.

Mon Apr 21, 2008 7:53 am

Great photos, thanks for sharing!

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FBA flying boat, IIRC. There's another in the Musee de l'Air in Paris. FBA stands for Franco British Aviation. Sort of early Concorde... :D

Note the inverted (to modern eyes) planing hull to the step.
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