Good question, I had to go digging. The answer is yes

PZL P VI ?

No, not a Polish kite.

Do you realise just how many different aircraft types were powered by the Jupiter? So where do I start...
If it's not Polish then is it east European?

120+ according to Wiki, most of which were biplanes, the subject is a parasol monoplane though.

Tupolev ANT-5 (I-4) ?

Evansbe has it. The ANT-5/I-4bis, these ac went through the panoply of biplane, sesquiplane and parasol configuration, each time changing the cowling design of the license built Jupiter engine.

http://i203.photobucket.com/albums/a...nt-5I-4bis.jpg

evansbe has control

Thank you. Here is the next one:
http://i1047.photobucket.com/albums/...5b2c422eec.jpg

Northrop YB35.... pushing?

Sorry, not a Northrop pusher.

Boeing XB-38?

Sorry, not a Boeing product.

How about this; the ANT-20?

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._ANT-20bis.jpg

Kitbag is correct. :ok: The "Maxsim Gorky". Only two were built. The first version had eight engines. The one in the photo is the second aircraft, with six, but more powerful
engines. Your turn.

TVM, try this as a quicky

http://i203.photobucket.com/albums/a...all24Jan15.jpg

If that's a quicky, I'd hate for you to post a slow-burner...

We seem to see a fuselage with a flush window and an emergency exit, suggesting a cabin aircraft which is pressurised. There is a subsonic inlet at a very odd angle, which offers the suggestion that it's not a turbojet but something with propellers, and maybe a pusher installation in the style of the Avanti. The whole image is a bit blurry - is it an engineering mockup or airshow example? There is a mismatch between the 'faired' elements of high-ish speed design and the enormous offset of the components.


Are we looking at a reflection? The image doesn't seem to show that there was a clear light source. Is it one aircraft? Is the round thing on the 'intake' a badge or logo (implying that it's not the underside or top etc)?

OK, not an exit, it's the reflection of the engine intake thing...

...by the same token, possibly/probably not a window.

But modern, plastic or composite perhaps... No idea of scale, come to think of it, if that's not a window. I'm wondering whether the thing that looks like a PT6-size intake is a lot smaller.

...and there's no ice protection. Hmmm. Am I making a giant fool of myself here? Anyone else want to play?

If it is an air intake it seems to be at a strange angle to the fuselage.
However, the round window makes me think it may be one of Rutan's creations, and that means anything is possible!

Ditto that.

http://i59.tinypic.com/106zgpc.jpg

Is that the V-Jet II, built by Scaled Composites as a test-bed for Williams' cruise missile engine? (I may be making the last bit up)