Stories of the basilisk show that it is not completely distinguished from the cockatrice. Late medieval heraldry also distinguished a draconic creature known as a "cockatrice". Or and Gules, a cockatrice Or, armed, jelloped and crested Gules. Late medieval heraldry also distinguished a dragon-like creature known as a "cockatrice". This representation is thus a cockatrice rather than a dragon. An evil monster named Cockatrice is born. Cockatrice, a name for another mythical beast, derives from "calcatrix", a Latin translation of this. The flamethrower from Cockatrice was also deployed on a number of small ships. There is a local myth called "The Cockatrice of Church Street". Other than having a larger fuel tank the "Heavy Cockatrice" was the same vehicle. The town is associated with the Cockatrice. The RAF received six Heavy Cockatrice for airfield defence. According to local legend, the village was terrorized by a cockatrice in 1733. Like the cockatrice, its glare is said to be deadly. The Army showed little interest in "Cockatrice" and it never went into mass production.