Steven K. Dixon 2025
Squadron: 103 Aircraft Name: J-Jack
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Crew:

Position

 Name

 Rank

 Pilot

Seton Beverly

FL/LT

Navigator

Evans Salmon

F/O

Bomb Aimer

Finley Sykes

P/O

 Engineer

Guild Kidd

F/SGT

Wireless/Gunner 

Jack Franklin

SGT

 Mid-Upper

Morgan Rees

SGT

Rear Gunner

Bradley Stuart

SGT

Campaign 4 Missions (1944-1945):
Credited Kills:

 Mission No.

 ME 110 F-4

 ME 110 G-4

 JU 88 C-6

 JU 88 G-7

 DO 217 J-1

 DO 217 N-2

 HE 219 A-0

 FW 190 A-5UZ

ME 109 G-6U4N

ME 262 B-1AU1

TA 154 A-0

20

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Previous plane L-Lucky lost during Ghent mission. Previous plane A Angel lost over Chambly. Previous plane V-Victoria lost on Laon mission. D-Dauntless lost on Trappes mission. C-Charlie lost during Villeneuve - St. Georges mission. A-Able lost on Foret de Montrichard mission. VAT 69 lost on Aunay-sur-Odon mission. Q-Queen lost on Dreux, mission. J-Jig lost on Castrop mission.
C-Cheshire lost on Ludwigshafen mission. D-Digger lost on Kaiserlautern mission. Y-Yorker lost on Wesel mission, D-Devil lost during Potsdam mission.
Campaign 4 Notes:

Mission 20 - Flak zeroed in on us starting 100 miles out. 15 minutes out tail gunner Andrews reported he lost turret power. It was only a matter of minutes before Andrews reported power restored. Less than thirty minutes later Andrews reported power out again. He was unable to remedy. Heading into our bomb run flak became heavy, knocking out the ammo feed to the nose guns, rendering them useless. Clearing the flak, flying straight and level, we were buffeted by cannon fire from below. We counted four direct hits, but nothing important was hit. A Dornier 217 zoomed past as it climbed out of his attack. Eyes peeled but he hit us again, this time knocking out gunner Andrews suit heat and we lost the DR compass. Maintaining level flight we were stitched head to tow, which took out the bomb sight, and we lost the tail guns.As we made our run, the bomb release failed. A manual release was too late to be on target. With heat out in the tail, we dropped below 10,000 feet. We were followed by local flak all the way to the coast. We took some minor hits, but nothing of great concern. Crossing the Norwegian coast local flak took one last shot at us, to no effect. With the DR compass out, we found ourselves drifting off course on multiple occasions.

 Target

 Result

Tonsberg, No.

Off Target 0%