Mr Reginald Davis, an ex RAF officer, who had served for eight years, was interviewed approximately twelve weeks after his sighting. Even so, the event of the sighting were still fresh in his mind.
Reginald suffers from Parkinsons disease and sleeps intermittently as he finds it difficult to rest. He appears to be a level headed person, and he stated that he has not read and books on the UFO subject before or after his sighting.
At 3.20 am on a cold February morning in 1992, Reginald was awake, he glanced out of the windows to look at the stars. The sky was clear and many stars could be seen. His attention was drawn to what appeared to be a big bright light in the sky. Upon further observation, Reginald could see that the light was situated at the bottom of what app[eared to be a large superstructure. The front of the object appeared to be shaped light a flat, round biscuit tin, and it was on the underside of this that the bright light was situated, there was also a dull light on the top of the object. Protruding from the rear of this biscuit tin there appeared to be a straight edged long corridor, not unlike two match boxes taped together. The tail end of the object was hidden behind a cloud formation.
The object was witnessed for approximately six minutes, during which time it remained stationary and emitted no sound whatsoever. The object appeared as a solid mass with no sign of any engines that may have powered the object. After six minutes the object vanished like a light being switched off . It was not seen again.
The authenticity of his sighting is strengthened by the fact that he could recognise almost any aircraft after his eight years in the RAF, but failed to recognise this craft. I believe that what Reginald saw that early morning was real to him, and may have been a craft of unknown origin.
Ironically, months after this sighting, a science fiction film was broadcast about UFOs underground bases, abductions etc. ; and the ship cam at the end of the film was precisely as Reginald had described his sighting ; a large bulkhead at the end of a long structure which protruded from the clouds. It was very uncanny.
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