Dover Flak Tower

I found this image in a library book recently. Does anyone know where it is? Is it still extant? The caption to it give Dover as the location, but no other facts.

One reason for putting the image up is that I have never seen a tower that looks like this. I suspect that at the very least that 'angle' is fake as are the, to me, painted on windows. Britain needs propaganda: " we are prepared for tip and runs" so has to publish something to prove it but at the same time doesn't want to give the enemy anything like a true image, I'm guessing.

This is what I started with. The book is called "1944. The Second World War In The Air In Photographs" Compiled by L Archard, published by Amberley, p.17. It is one of a series covering each year of the war. A lot of the photos are the usual common fare with only the occasional one new to me, at least. Reproduction is generally poor.
I knew you guys would come up good!

Interesting to see the regimented storage of equipment under the door to the ammunition store on a raised platform with pickaxe to left and to right ,By the book i presume would i wonder some of the gear be water bucket and stirrup pump for fire purposes i wonder what the two pickaxes were for ?

I thought that was a nice touch. Sand buckets, stirrup pump and rescue tools.

netcompsys wrote:

Two more photos via Shutterstock

On the south coast rather than Dover

This is indeed the surviving Bofors platform at Cheshunt.

2014 view by Julie Stringer:

Just visible from the towpath in Google Earth: