A lot of exhibits have mannequins in them.
This one, however, appears to have John Bercow, the Speaker of the House of Commons.
This is a mangle. Both my grandmothers had one when I was a lad:
I once caught a finger in one. I wasn't in any pain, though: it was my brother's finger.
This is a V1 rocket, which was Hitler's last-ditch effort to win the war:
It's bigger than I thought it was. It probably didn't even need to have explosives in it to cause a lot of damage.
I've never heard anyone use the word FAP, but know it's modern slang for pocket billiards:
I suspect that it may only exist on the Internet, as a way to get a cheap laugh whenever the letters FAP are spotted.
I'm pretty sure that this word meant the same back in the 1940s as it does now, though:
Note to Americans: "fanny" in the UK refers to something rather ruder than it does in the USA...
The games available in the 1940s weren't packed with riveting gameplay:
No wonder people wanted to kill each other.
This woman is meant to be a rat catcher:
It doesn't look to me as if she's cut out for the job.
This is a mock-up of what the huts looked like back when they were being used for housing POWs:
I'm pretty sure that they wouldn't have pinned up their pin-ups where they couldn't see them from their bed, though...
This is a happy scout car!
Bisexual doors:
This map of Great Britain appears to have been drawn from memory:
However, it's a paradigm of accuracy compared to this:
That's Australia...
If you tried to escape from a POW camp, you had to worry about the dogs:
Hmm, perhaps you should worry about them even if you weren't trying to escape.
The flight simulators of yesteryear were more exciting than today's:
It had machinery underneath it to move you around mechanically in response to the controls.
They maybe ought to remove this sign until they actually have some vegetables:
Maybe the black marketeers got there first,
Finally, this sign was in the gents':
Why use the word "us" when you can use the word "ourselves"?