|
Sometime between 8:00pm on Saturday 8 Dec and
7:45am Sunday 9 December 2007, an EB28 glider in its trailer was stolen from
London Gliding Club, Dunstable Downs, England, United Kingdom.
This page explains the circumstances of the theft and describes the
instruments, engine and other equipment that was taken.
If you see any of this for sale under unusual circumstances or are
suspicious that an item of equipment might have been taken from this stolen
glider, please email: contactus@genesys.net
Can you help spread the word and catch the thieves? Please email a link to this
page to anyone you know who has connections with general aviation, gliding
or micro-lighting.
Instruments,
Motor & Other Equipment Fitted to EB28 D-KOOL at the Time of Theft
Front Panel:
- LX 7007 Pro-IGC with FLARM & card reader - serial no. 21439
- LX LCD vario display
- Becker AR 4201 720ch. radio - serial no. 11742
- Becker CU 6401-1 remote transponder head unit - serial no. 0010
- MGL Avionics solid-state artificial horizon
- 57mm Winter altimeter FGH40 - serial no. 240659
- 80mm Winter ASI FMS423 - serial no. 125046
- ILEC engine control unit
- 57mm Winter mechanical vario
- Mount and wiring for front PDA
Rear Panel:
- LX 7007 rear unit
- LX LCD vario display
- Winter 57mm ASI FMS423 - serial no. 151391
- Mount and wiring for rear PDA
Fuselage:
- Becker BXP 6402-2R remote transponder unit
- Oxygen bottle mounting
Powerplant:
Engine: Solo 2625/2 4600-2-2
Propeller: Technoflug KS-16-160-R-120
Initial Report
on the Theft and Damage to EB28 D-KOOL (13) and Trailer
Syndicate:
Ed Downham, Steve Lynn & Robin May
Timing:
Glider & trailer checked at approximately 16:30, Saturday 8th December 2007. All OK.
British Gliding Association called on Monday 10th by a resident of the Leighton Buzzard area
reporting a trailer abandoned in a lay-by.
Location:
The trailer was found on the old A4146, between Stoke Hammond and
Bletchley, parked in a lay-by.
Damage:
The fuselage had been severed (probably with a large-diameter abrasive
cutter) at the rear of the engine bay: everything forward of that point was
missing.
Photographs
|