Mach 1.5 with after burner blazing

Ref. No. T-004.
Title: Cape Point Plus 30 000ft.
Description: Mirage F1-Z of the South African Airforce flies over Cape Point, the tip of the Cape Peninsular with Table Mountain and Cape Town on the horison. The fighter plane exceeds Mach 1.5 as it accelarates to 30 000 ft during its patrol of the South African coastline.
Medium: Oil on canvas.
Size: 910 x 610 landscape format.
Date: January 2010.
Price: R3,333.00

REMNANT OF RED LOCATION

Graphite sketch on water colour paper of Old Red Location Shack

Ref No. L-25
Title: Remnant of Red Location.
Description: During early 1800's - Settler times of South Africa, the British Military built barracks for the troops on the outskirts of Port Elizabeth. The buildings consisted of rows of corrugated iron semi-detached buildings painted with red oxide to avoid weathering. When Apartheid raised its ugly head, the Afrikaans dominated National Party segregated Black people into the area naming it Red Location after the red oxide. Over the years the location became a settlement of crowded shacks which disintergrated. This remnant of Red Location is one of only two structures still remaining which the Red Location Museum has been empowered to retain. Unfortunately, the people in the area are so destitute that they have started dismantling it to build more shacks.
Size: A3 landscape format (420x297).
Medium: Graphite on water colour paper.
Date: August 2009.
Price: R663.00

FAIRVIEW SHACK

Black Artline Pen illustration on water colour paper of old shack

Ref.No.L-26.
Title: Fairview Shack.
Description: A black Artline pen etching on A3 water colour paper of an old shack on Pine Road in the suburb of Fairview, Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Fairview used to be a coloured community which were ruthlessly relocated to the outskirts of Port Elizabeth during the Apartheid years. The community has successfully claimed the land back to large portions of the area and will soon be re-establishing themselves back.
Size: A3 Landscape format. (420x297).
Medium: Artline pen on water colour paper.
Date: August 2009.
Price: R663.00

Supermarine MK-1A Spitfire patrols the London skies over the Thames estuary during the Battle of Britain

Ref. No. T-003.
Title: London Skies - MK-1 Spitfire.
Description: Spitfire MK 1A WW2 fighter.
The first production Spitfire, the Mk-I was powered by a Merlin III giving 1,030 hp and a maximum speed of 367 mph. This make mostly fought in the Battle of Britain. It entered service in 1938 with 19 and 66 Squadrons. In all some 1,566 Mk-I Spitfires were produced.
Although in squadron service, with armour plate for pilot protection added, the top speed was more likely to be 345 mph. The first batch had a straight topped cockpit canopy, later changed for the bulge type. Originally fitted with wooden two-blade fixed pitch propellers, they were later equipped with de Havilland three-bladed variable pitch airscrews. Armament was either eight Browning .303 calibre machine guns (MK-IA) or two 20 mm cannons and four machine guns (MK-1B).
The cannon version was not produced in great quantity; the early cannon installations were not very satisfactory and prone to the mechanism jamming. The Spitfire MK-I entered service in 1938 with 19 and 66 Squadrons. In all some 1,566 Mk-I Spitfires were produced.
This is Supermarine Spitfire Mk-IA, JZ-E (AR213), 57 OTU, RAF,flown by F/O J.H. "Ginger" Lacey, 1942.
Span: 36 ft.10 in.
Lenght: 32 ft.3 in.
Weights: Empty 4,900 lb, loaded 5,900 lb.
Performance: Maximum speed 365 m.p.h. at 19,000 ft
315 m.p.h. at 20,000 ft.
Normal cruising speed 210 m.ph.at 20.000 ft. Rate of climb (initial) 2,520 ft. per min.
Time to 20,000 ft. 7.5 min. Service ceiling 37,200 ft.
Range; 470 miles.
Size: 910 x 610 landscape format.
Date: January 2010.
Medium: Oil on canvas.
Price: R3,333.00