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A French volunteer separates a wing from a rare Douglas-47 plane, the smashed up veteran of several major World War two battles, including D-Day landings, before loading it onto a truck in the Rajlovac EUFOR base near Sarajevo November 20, 2007. A team of volunteers, who run a D-Day museum in Merville, Normandy arrived in Bosnia to cut the plane in parts before trucking it out and restoring it. (Damir Sagolj/Reuters)
Under a mist-shrouded sun a group of French air mechanics dismantle a U.S. Army Air Force Douglas C-47 , laid up for 13 years in a parking bay at Rajlovac airbase near the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo on Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2007. The plane, under the U S Army Air Force, took part in the invasions of Normandy and Provence, the Arnhem operation and the siege of Bastogne, as well as the clearing of the river Rhine and was sold in 1973 to the Yugoslavian army. The Merville Battery Association, a French D-Day museum, want to save it and transport it to Normandy within few weeks. Bosnia's state presidency session voted to present the Douglas C-47 air transporter to the D-Day Museum in Merville-Franceville in Normandy. The plane is loaded onto trucks with the help of German peacekeepers stationed in Rajlovac. (AP Photo/Hidajet Delic)
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