Some fragments from a B-17 crash site. Request of identification.

[Matteo La Boccia]

Here are some fragments from crash site who noticed on HOUSTON CHRONICLE here:
WWII airman's family receives surprise pieces of history - Houston Chronicle

Some idea about these fragments?
Best regards from SALERNO AIR FINDERS
www.1943salerno.it
http://www.facebook.com/#!/groups/129119250509719/

Electric engine. For what?

Pistol fragment?

What?

What?

What?

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Treasure of Victoria Peak - Grab it through Amazon!

[flintknapper too]

great story

 

[Mackaydon]

Every American-made airplane flown in WW II was equipped with Grimes lights (red-green-white).
Some history: Raised in an Ohio orphanage, Warren G. Grimes (1898-1975) ran away after finishing the ninth grade and at age 16 went to work for the Ford Motor Company in Detroit. He later became a partner in an electrical business where he was instrumental in designing and developing the first lights for the Ford Tri-Motor airplane. In 1930 Grimes moved to Urbana, Ohio and founded a small lighting fixture plant, Grimes Manufacturing. The inventor of the familiar navigation lights found on the wing tips and tails of aircraft, Grimes, known as the “Father of the Aircraft Lighting Industry,” also developed other aircraft fixtures, including landing, instrumental, and interior lights.
I believe Grimes Mfgt. Co was later acquired by Honeywell Aerospace Corporation.
Don..

 

[Threshold]

intriguing!

 

[Just some Guy]

WOW Great Finds,

HH

Dan

 

[TheRockCollector]

Nice

 

[johnnycat]

I feel that sometimes objects like that are better than some coins.

 

[Metal Magnet]

Every American-made airplane flown in WW II was equipped with Grimes lights (red-green-white).
Some history: Raised in an Ohio orphanage, Warren G. Grimes (1898-1975) ran away after finishing the ninth grade and at age 16 went to work for the Ford Motor Company in Detroit. He later became a partner in an electrical business where he was instrumental in designing and developing the first lights for the Ford Tri-Motor airplane. In 1930 Grimes moved to Urbana, Ohio and founded a small lighting fixture plant, Grimes Manufacturing. The inventor of the familiar navigation lights found on the wing tips and tails of aircraft, Grimes, known as the “Father of the Aircraft Lighting Industry,” also developed other aircraft fixtures, including landing, instrumental, and interior lights.
I believe Grimes Mfgt. Co was later acquired by Honeywell Aerospace Corporation.
Don..

Awesome history tidbit there..thanx for posting! Local history for me.