Hej ! Jag har skickat frågan till John , han kanske har svar ! Ska också titta i Johns Caravelle-bok och även i Air-Britain´s Comet bok.
Här är svaret från John Wegg:
From what I can make out it is made of wood, so I think it was a procedures trainer. What’s left of the colours looks like a pseudo AF stripe, but there are also traces of red. The side window is too large for either an early Caravelle or a Comet (the early Caravelles had a cockpit section modelled on that of the Comet, but re-engineered).
Would SAS have a procedures trainer for the Caravelle at Kastrup when the flight academy was in Stockholm? Not sure, although there is one on display in Oslo, so possible that each ‘base’ had one
From the book:
Dragör
In May 1976, a Caravelle nose marked as Sven Viking was noted outside a library in this town near Kobenhavn-Kastrup. As № 112 was stored intact at Stockholm-Arlanda, this may have come from a scrapped SAS aircraft or (more likely) was a cockpit procedures trainer, possibly owned by the FLIGHT TRAINING CENTER. (This concern bought the former Finnair Type 10 B3 simulator, and also had the former United/Sterling simulator, which it sold to Air Inter.)
This might be the same artefact as it certainly has serious wear and tear.
Så långt alltså svaret från John. Då är frågan: vart tog den nos vägen som fanns i Dragör ? Hade SAS en Caravelle procedure trainer på SAS-basen i Köpenhamn ?