Wood Replica of World War I Airplane Propeller. Natural wood finish & has been lightly distressed. The tapering ends elegantly swoop out at proper aerodynamic angles. Fun & fascinating home décor. If we do not have this item in stock we will order it for you from our supplier. Delivery generally takes 3 weeks within the UK. For overseas delivery queries please email sales@stanfords.co.uk ...

Decorative replica of a WWI Biplane propeller. It is sure to become a decorative & conversational addition to your decor whether hanging over the mantel or leaning against the wall in a corner. made from solid wood & brass, the propeller has a brown finish with red tips & has been lightly distressed. Wood propellers used to be replaced as often as tires. Old ones were usually taken home, completed with a clock, & hung over the mantel. Mechanics, pilots, flight-crew. They wore propeller tiepins & badges & transformed propellers into memorabilia. A continuation of a flight-tradition. If we do not have this item in stock we will order it for you from our supplier. Delivery generally takes 3 weeks within the UK. For overseas delivery queries please email sales@stanfords.co.uk ...

De Seule
- Le Bizet, map No. 36/1-2 in the topographic survey of Belgium at 1:20, 000 covering the southernmost tip of the Ypres
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Replica World War II era military style brass compass. With a free floating dial, brass case & glass face. The compass opened the world to exploration & discovery. Invented in China thousands of years ago, it was primarily used by feng-shui priests, hired to advise on how & where to build. Today the compass still is a basic tool, a magnetized needle rotating on a vertical pin, pointing at the Earth’s magnetic North. 16th century sailors accustomed to following coastlines, could suddenly cross oceans. Sailors now devised a compass course, while still using their age-old knowledge of steering by fixed stars, ocean currents & prevailing winds to establish position. If we do not have this item in stock we will order it for you from our supplier. Delivery generally takes 3 weeks within the UK. For overseas delivery queries please email sales@stanfords.co.uk ...

Wye Canoe
- A Canoeists` guide to the River Wye provides a comprehensive overview for those who wish to explore the stunning
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The Wye Valley & the Forest of Dean on a detailed topographic & GPS compatible map OL14, waterproof version, from the Ordnance Survey’s 1:25, 000 Explorer series. Coverage extends from Chepstow in the south to beyond Ross-on-Wye &

Includes:: Monmouth, the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, sections of the Offa’s Dyke National Trail, Herefordshire Way, the Severn Way, Wye Valley Walk, Wysis Way, etc. MOBILE DOWNLOADS: this title & all the other OS Explorer maps include a code for downloading after purchase the digital version onto your smartphone or tablet for viewing on the OS smartphone app.OS EXPLORER SERIES: to see the list of all the titles in the OS Explorer series, both paper & waterproof versions, please click on the series link. The Explorer series, Ordnance Survey’s most detailed maps recommended for anyone enjoying outdoor activities, provides topographic coverage of Great Britain at 1:25, 000 on GPS compatible maps with hiking trails, cycling routes & extensive tourist information. Each printed map is available either on paper or as a waterproof & tear-resistant OS Active Map, as indicated in its title. Britain’s National Parks & other areas of particular tourist interest are presented on often double-sided OL (Outdoor Leisure) maps, whilst most standard format Explorers cover an area of 30 x 20km (approx. 19 x 12 miles). All three versions (paper, waterproof & digital) are the same & provide plenty of recreational & tourist information, indicating the traditional public right of way paths (except in Scotland where different laws apply), including bridleways & byways. National Trails & other long-distance paths are marked, as well as permissive footpaths or bridleways & on-road or traffic-free cycle routes with, where appropriate, their National/ Regional Cycle Network numbers. Boundaries of access land are clearly marked. A wide range of symbols provides additional tourist information, highlighting camping & caravanning sites, information offices & visitors’ centres, parking & picnicking places, country pubs, sport & recreational facilities including cycle hire locations & mountain biking trails, historic buildings & museums, etc. Exceptionally clear presentation of the landscape is provided by contours at 5m or in the uplands at 10m intervals, with additional spot heights plus colouring and/or graphics for different types of woodlands, orchards, heath, marshl&, scree or boulders, & other topographic features. For GPS users the maps have British National Grid lines at 1km intervals, with latitude & longitude given by margin ticks at 1`. Clearly laid out map legend

Includes:: French & German translations for the tourist information symbols.



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The Wye Valley & the Forest of Dean on a detailed topographic & GPS compatible map OL14, paper version, from the Ordnance Survey’s 1:25, 000 Explorer series. Coverage extends from Chepstow in the south to beyond Ross-on-Wye &

Includes:: Monmouth, the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, sections of the Offa’s Dyke National Trail, Herefordshire Way, the Severn Way, Wye Valley Walk, Wysis Way, etc. MOBILE DOWNLOADS: this title & all the other OS Explorer maps include a code for downloading after purchase the digital version onto your smartphone or tablet for viewing on the OS smartphone app.OS EXPLORER SERIES: to see the list of all the titles in the OS Explorer series, both paper & waterproof versions, please click on the series link. The Explorer series, Ordnance Survey’s most detailed maps recommended for anyone enjoying outdoor activities, provides topographic coverage of Great Britain at 1:25, 000 on GPS compatible maps with hiking trails, cycling routes & extensive tourist information. Each printed map is available either on paper or as a waterproof & tear-resistant OS Active Map, as indicated in its title. Britain’s National Parks & other areas of particular tourist interest are presented on often double-sided OL (Outdoor Leisure) maps, whilst most standard format Explorers cover an area of 30 x 20km (approx. 19 x 12 miles). All three versions (paper, waterproof & digital) are the same & provide plenty of recreational & tourist information, indicating the traditional public right of way paths (except in Scotland where different laws apply), including bridleways & byways. National Trails & other long-distance paths are marked, as well as permissive footpaths or bridleways & on-road or traffic-free cycle routes with, where appropriate, their National/ Regional Cycle Network numbers. Boundaries of access land are clearly marked. A wide range of symbols provides additional tourist information, highlighting camping & caravanning sites, information offices & visitors’ centres, parking & picnicking places, country pubs, sport & recreational facilities including cycle hire locations & mountain biking trails, historic buildings & museums, etc. Exceptionally clear presentation of the landscape is provided by contours at 5m or in the uplands at 10m intervals, with additional spot heights plus colouring and/or graphics for different types of woodlands, orchards, heath, marshl&, scree or boulders, & other topographic features. For GPS users the maps have British National Grid lines at 1km intervals, with latitude & longitude given by margin ticks at 1`. Clearly laid out map legend

Includes:: French & German translations for the tourist information symbols.



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Wye Valley & The Forest of Dean at 1:25, 000 in a series of Walker’s Maps published by the AA with the cartography from the Ordnance Survey’s Explorer series. The map is double-sided & coverage

Includes:: Ross-on-Wye, Monmouth, Whitchurch, Raglan, Usk, Chepstow, Berkeley, etc. Maps in the AA Walker’s series are identical to the OS Explorer maps & provide plenty of recreational & tourist information, indicating in England & Wales the traditional public rights of way paths, including bridleways & byways restricted or open to motorized traffic. Also shown are other routes with public access, including permissive footpaths & bridleways. For Scotl&, where different access rights apply, the maps provide an additional note explaining the regulations. Special marking indicates National Trails & Recreational Routes & for cyclists the maps show traffic-free routes & the National Cycle Network. A wide range of symbols highlights locations of special tourist interest: camping & caravanning sites, youth hostels, information offices & visitors’ centres, parking & picnicking places, historic buildings (indicating where appropriate National Trust, English Heritage, Historic Scotland or Cadw), sites for various recreational pursuits, country pubs, public toilets, etc. The maps provide detailed presentation of the topography with contours at 5 or 10m intervals, numerous spot heights & colouring and/or graphics for different types of vegetation. Additional colouring shows access l&, including areas managed by the National Trust, Forestry Commission & Woodland Trust. All the standard information expected of high quality survey mapping at this scale is included: finely graded road network, railway lines with stations, cuttings or embankments, individual isolated buildings, etc. For GPS users the British National Grid is drawn at 1km intervals.

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From the broad riverside meadows of the Herefordshire plain & the soaring limestone cliffs of the lower gorge near Chepstow to the industrial heritage of the Forest of Dean in the east & the far-reaching views of the Trellech plateau in the west, Ben Giles` 40 circular routes offer a refreshing introduction to the picturesque landscape of the Wye Valley, one of the most varied places in Britain to explore on foot.”40 Hill & Riverside Walks” covers: Herefordshire Lowlands & the Woolhope Dome; The Mordiford loop; Woolhope & Marcle Hill; Holme Lacy riverside wander; Fownhope & Capler Camp; Ballingham village circular; King`s Caple & Foy meanders; Ross-on-Wye & Chase Wood; Archenfield & the Monnow & Trothy Valleys; Inn & out of Kilpeck; The Garren Valley & Orcop Hill; Garway Hill & Jack O` Kent; Skenfrith & Llanrothal; The Trothy & the lost abbey; Monmouth & the King`s Wood; Dingestow & the Trothy; The lost treasures of Troy; The Wye Gorge Coppet Hill & Coldwell Rocks; English Bicknor & Offa`s Dyke; King Arthur`s Cave & the Seven Sisters; Redbrook & the Newland meander; The mills of Whitebrook; Cleddon Falls & Catbrook; Brockweir & The Hudnalls; The Devil`s Pulpit from Brockweir; The Eagle`s Nest & Tintem; Chepstow Castle to Piercefield; The cliffs of Lancaut; The Forest of Dean; Lydbrook & Sallowvallets; &, The Kymin & the Buckstone. It also covers: Welshbury Fort & the Dobunni`s last stand; Speech House loop; Soudley Bridge & the Old Dean Road; St Briavels & the Slade Brook; Woolaston Ridge & Severn views; The Trellech to Chepstow Plateau; The secluded slopes of Cwmcarfan; Beacon Hill from Trellech; Trellech & Hygga; Wolvesnewton & Gaer Fawr; Devauden & Chepstow Park Wood; St Arvans & Itton Court; &, The stones of Gray Hill. ...

The Wye Valley & the Forest of Dean are linked both by geography the forest forming the eastern rim of the valley for much of the Wye`s lower reaches & by history, since they share a common heritage as a border between England & Wales. The imposing ruins of medieval castles in the area are a striking reminder of ancient warfare in the area. This guide focuses on the middle & lower sections of the Wye Valley, roughly where the river leaves its upper reaches in mid-Wales to enter Herefordshire. Hay-on-Wye, Hereford & the walled town of Chepstow are also covered, as is the classic view over the winding Wye Valley from Symonds Yat. ...