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Asturias56
14th Dec 2019, 14:28
looks horrible!!

oxenos
14th Dec 2019, 14:49
https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1023x674/rat_6492326f5a8ad83aea7b865e543ab35ba729a8d9.jpg
A definite resemblance

Quemerford
14th Dec 2019, 15:08
Convair...?

Self loading bear
14th Dec 2019, 15:17
Stretched limo version of the OV-1 Mohawk

Asturias56
14th Dec 2019, 16:14
I wonder if it's been cropped and in fact it's some sort of research ?glider? under the wing of something a lot bigger?

Quemerford
14th Dec 2019, 16:17
I wonder if it's been cropped and in fact it's some sort of research ?glider? under the wing of something a lot bigger?

Not a glider and not under a wing; it's twin-engined.

Asturias56
14th Dec 2019, 16:21
Piston or jet?

Quemerford
14th Dec 2019, 16:31
Piston or jet?

Prop-driven.

Asturias56
14th Dec 2019, 16:32
ah-ha - so possibly a turbo-prop...........................

Asturias56
14th Dec 2019, 16:34
almost the front end of an A-26 Invader - but not quite...............

India Four Two
14th Dec 2019, 19:36
Judging by the tow bar, the nose wheel must be a long way from the nose. Is this an aircraft that has had an experimental cockpit grafted onto the front?

India Four Two
14th Dec 2019, 20:54
While thinking about my previous post and the possible scale of the aircraft that nose was attached to, some of my "little grey cells" whispered Convair.

Bingo!
https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1800x1255/iu_12_9eca089e7f8bd2ea497d86074ca1aef46034c6c1.jpeg

https://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Visit/Museum-Exhibits/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/195751/convair-nc-131h-total-in-flight-simulator-tifs/

Sitting behind all that perspex, I would have been a bit worried about birdstrikes.

Quemerford
14th Dec 2019, 21:09
While thinking about my previous post and the possible scale of the aircraft that nose was attached to, some of my "little grey cells" whispered Convair.


...or my post #510...

India Four Two
14th Dec 2019, 21:16
...or my post #510...
I was so put off by the picture of the Naked Mole Rat that I missed your post, Quemerford! Perhaps I took it in subliminally. :)

Quemerford
14th Dec 2019, 21:19
For some reason my smiley emoji appeared at the start of my reply rather than the end: apologies if it came across as a bit abrupt. Anyhow you have it (emoji re-inserted) :) :ok:

oxenos
14th Dec 2019, 22:16
Lots of hints from Quemerford (https://www.pprune.org/members/480965-quemerford), but I 42 was the first with the full answer. Over to you

India Four Two
15th Dec 2019, 05:30
Thanks oxenos.


https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/842x748/wac_2019_12_14_408b3f787dc3c87e0f1385d4f4c726917a511c4c.jpg

Asturias56
15th Dec 2019, 06:44
Is that a Griffon engine on maybe a Shackleton?

India Four Two
15th Dec 2019, 06:53
No and no.

A Griffon is not that ugly.

Quemerford
15th Dec 2019, 07:00
The awesome Nomad.

oxenos
15th Dec 2019, 08:10
Lincoln test bed, but not, I think, a Nomad

oxenos
15th Dec 2019, 08:15
Yes, it is a nomad.

chevvron
15th Dec 2019, 13:13
Lincoln test bed, but not, I think, a Nomad
Or is it a Lancaster?

Quemerford
15th Dec 2019, 13:19
Lincoln RF402.

India Four Two
15th Dec 2019, 15:44
Yes, the staggeringly complex Napier Nomad I. One propeller driven by a turbo-supercharged two-stroke diesel and the other by the rotating parts of a turboprop, driven by the exhaust gas.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napier_Nomad


https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/625x379/8010874a_c3e9_410e_ac1e_253352a80304_c9152e7f6ba89aa82d4c9b6 c6cee224ae4f166de.jpeg

oxenos has control.

oxenos
15th Dec 2019, 15:59
I once worked from an office in that hangar. Not, I hasten to add, in the days of the Nomad. Nothing to hand so OH.

India Four Two
15th Dec 2019, 18:01
Quemerford,

My profound apologies. I see you were the first Nomad in line!

You take precedence.

Quemerford
15th Dec 2019, 18:59
Quemerford,

My profound apologies. I see you were the first Nomad in line!

You take precedence.

No worries. How about this:

https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/620x350/xx1_198a1cb11a7c48f5d14bca91149f0c01ded3f2c9.jpg

zetec2
15th Dec 2019, 19:22
trying to work out if it is coming or going ?

Quemerford
15th Dec 2019, 19:39
It's going...

Self loading bear
15th Dec 2019, 19:45
Is it organic?

sycamore
15th Dec 2019, 20:27
It`s a Super-drone....

Self loading bear
15th Dec 2019, 20:43
On such high legs it it must be STORK
Sure
Tip
Over
Runway
Katastrophy

treadigraph
15th Dec 2019, 20:59
Never mind what it is, how do you get in?

Quemerford
15th Dec 2019, 21:07
By crane maybe?

FlightlessParrot
16th Dec 2019, 04:36
Never mind what it is, how do you get in?

In very small pieces, unless you're careful.

treadigraph
16th Dec 2019, 06:29
Ah, so it's a chopper! ;)

Asturias56
16th Dec 2019, 09:08
https://evtol.com/features/behind-the-controls-of-an-evtol-aircraft-a-test-pilots-perspective/

An EVA-XC ..................... there was an article on electric aircraft in some magazine on battery technology a while back

"At only around 150 miles (240 kilometers), the maximum range of Ava is limited. However, around the time of his cross-country flight, Clark also intends to unveil a production eVTOL model, which he said will be different in appearance and capable of flying much farther — up to 290 miles (465 kilometers).

Flying these aircraft will require different approaches to performance and flight planning. In a conventional helicopter or airplane, performance increases over the course of a flight as fuel is burned off, decreasing the aircraft’s weight. In an eVTOL aircraft, however, the weight remains constant during flight and power capacity degrades as the batteries approach a low state of charge."

he uses a bus to drive along behind it to charge it when it lands..............

Quemerford
16th Dec 2019, 11:29
Beta Ava XC, but close enough Asturias56: you have it!

Asturias56
16th Dec 2019, 12:12
Thanks - it was such a memorable machine in the original article it came back pretty quickly..............

here's another (not electrically powered)

https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/231x195/2019_12_16_130720_97b23fffef6d3d0d75d6ce73ec2d41eecc57a3e6.j pg

Self loading bear
16th Dec 2019, 13:29
Beta Ava XC, but close enough Asturias56: you have it!

Congratulations Asturias!
I found this on the beta:

Electric VTOL for organ transports (https://evtol.news/2019/02/25/electric-vtol-for-organs-on-demand/)

Access is by stepladder (YouTube screen shot)

https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/939x416/e4eb9360_cfc5_433e_ba8c_ee771653ee1b_78f2f506418fa15013612ba df88af540ef7c1877.jpeg

Asturias56
16th Dec 2019, 13:37
Thanks Bear - as I said it was featured as "a wave of the future" machine... they never mentioned the steps...........

Quemerford
16th Dec 2019, 15:00
Thanks - it was such a memorable machine in the original article it came back pretty quickly..............

here's another (not electrically powered)

https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/231x195/2019_12_16_130720_97b23fffef6d3d0d75d6ce73ec2d41eecc57a3e6.j pg

Aha! I know this one so will give others a try.

meleagertoo
16th Dec 2019, 22:10
Is it organic?
If it's made of carbon fibre, yes, completely. If of glassfibre construction then partly mineral, the rest organic.

Self loading bear
17th Dec 2019, 05:11
If it's made of carbon fibre, yes, completely. If of glassfibre construction then partly mineral, the rest organic.

Thanks for the explanation

I think you did not get my drift?
When looking for VTOL aircraft, the first matching photo I found was In the article about the Organ transport..,

Quemerford
17th Dec 2019, 12:34
Thanks - it was such a memorable machine in the original article it came back pretty quickly..............

here's another (not electrically powered)

https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/231x195/2019_12_16_130720_97b23fffef6d3d0d75d6ce73ec2d41eecc57a3e6.j pg

Meanwhile....

meleagertoo
17th Dec 2019, 13:10
Thanks for the explanation

I think you did not get my drift?
When looking for VTOL aircraft, the first matching photo I found was In the article about the Organ transport..,




Confess I missed that but doubtless a fugue got it...

Hat, coat?

Self loading bear
17th Dec 2019, 14:59
Confess I missed that but doubtless a fugue got it...

Hat, coat?

Fugue,

I had to look that one up.
i hope the musical variant and not the phyciatric one?

Meanwhile I keep to the 24 hour voluntary continence as proposed by Asturias.
Thus giving a chance to people lagg-ing in time zones

Asturias56
17th Dec 2019, 16:17
The current challenge is now over 24 hours old - everyone has been posting about the Greta Mk1 environmental egg whisk today...................

But I'm off out for dinner comrades..................

sycamore
17th Dec 2019, 17:06
Could be a Yak-3,on skis...?

Self loading bear
17th Dec 2019, 18:34
The current challenge is now over 24 hours old ........
But I'm off out for dinner comrades..................

When Asturias is off to diner we do not need to expect any answer today.
Enjoy!!!!

Asturias56
18th Dec 2019, 07:41
Not a YAK-3 - but the correct country

Quite how the pilot saw anything over that nose is beyond me

https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/247x271/2019_12_18_084009_ffd0ee3b681c2de4c442825196d845b9cb8e6ff9.j pg

sycamore
18th Dec 2019, 13:25
How about the Bolkhovitinov S(Sparka)....?

treadigraph
18th Dec 2019, 15:01
Well, that's a new on me. Sorta similar in looks to the Schlepp...

Asturias56
18th Dec 2019, 15:42
Bolkhovitinov it is - actually the XI-L but as with all Russian aircraft actual nomenclature is not always clear

Over to Sycamore

sycamore
18th Dec 2019, 16:43
A56,Can yo put up the full pic ...?

OH this time......

Asturias56
18th Dec 2019, 16:54
Here are the ones I used -apologies it was an S-2M

https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/600x206/bo5_94d0006c24a980f864fdbda440fbc3acc241cdd9.jpg
https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/800x398/s_2m_103_6_5d2f548232124c01f7e0d3c7c2a034c967a918f3.jpeg

Quemerford
18th Dec 2019, 18:34
Anyone fancy this one?

https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/887x616/z2_fe77f5eec71e9c13b19d4b560741bd4c87e18164.jpg

Thrust Augmentation
18th Dec 2019, 19:39
Yak-16?

Dropped in favour of an agricultural Biplane single that was built in the thousands for over 50 years!

Quemerford
18th Dec 2019, 19:44
Yak-16?

Dropped in favour of an agricultural Biplane single that was built in the thousands for over 50 years!

Well that was quick. No excuses: I like it. Over to you.

India Four Two
18th Dec 2019, 20:55
That’s interesting. I had never heard of the Yak-16. Initially I thought Li-2 but then I realized it was smaller and the turret was in the wrong place.

Thrust Augmentation
18th Dec 2019, 21:43
How about this (what I initially thought when I saw the Yak-16);


https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/600x338/eh_what_80ce306a44b7e52c5ccad7337750f6b5c1b0376e.jpg

oxenos
18th Dec 2019, 21:49
Vickers Viking

Thrust Augmentation
18th Dec 2019, 21:51
Done in 6 mins - not bad & over to you.

oxenos
18th Dec 2019, 22:10
First flight I ever went on was on a Viking. Nothing to hand so open house.

Thrust Augmentation
18th Dec 2019, 22:21
First flight I ever went on was on a Viking

Mine in a Viscount - "pleasure flight" at an airshow on my Jack Jones at 10 Y/O.

oxenos
18th Dec 2019, 22:39
First flight I ever went on was on a Viking.
1954, at the age of 11, Bovingdon - Malta, when my father was appointed to Malta in the Royal Navy.
10 years later, as a brand new Pilot Officer I was flying its descendant, the Varsity, at Advanced Flying School

Momoe
19th Dec 2019, 15:13
https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/626x339/bp_77a317c1d0e0db954957d5a460628e73a9ad1afc.jpg
Came across this, not sure if it's been entered before

Asturias56
19th Dec 2019, 15:56
Not very big - maybe even smaller than a Sopwith Pup? Looks like a big engine for such a small airframe . French?

Momoe
19th Dec 2019, 16:17
Very good Asturias, French engine Gnome-Rhone 200hp

Asturias56
19th Dec 2019, 18:03
Always read the answers carefully as in "French engine Gnome-Rhone 200hp" but not apparently French

Doesn't look British & not in my books but it has three striped fin flash with white or a light colour in the centre - so not Belgium, don't think it's France as you'd dodged the question, could be US Army Air Service or Italy.

Probably Italy - maybe only a few built?

Self loading bear
19th Dec 2019, 20:34
Probably gnome delta-delta

Asturias56
20th Dec 2019, 07:33
Got it!! Good job the nights are dark and the weather foul - gives an excuse to stay in and scour the Web. "Italy biplane fighter 200 hp Le Rhone" worked

It's an Adamoli-Cattani built in 2016 but the engine never gave the rated power - pity.

Adamoli-Cattani biplane (http://flyingmachines.ru/Site2/Crafts/Craft29773.htm)

Momoe
21st Dec 2019, 08:52
Well done! You have the chair, shame because it's an attractive looking aircraft and if they had got the engine installation right it might have been a contender.

Asturias56
21st Dec 2019, 15:55
Yes tho what the handling would have been like with such a short fuselage and such a big engine.......................

here's another - it did fly - honest............


https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/317x331/2019_12_20_084347_0ef042d46091dd7d9fb18898a83f376adb9ad5c9.j pg

Self loading bear
21st Dec 2019, 18:37
Good that they left the cylinder head cowlings off!
Those are dead ugly when fitted.

Asturias56
22nd Dec 2019, 07:29
Yeah - totally unnecessary the mechanic told me.............

https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/402x299/2019_12_20_083858_3f007648ce99d836a8845157e7180c3e3f35b70b.j pg

treadigraph
22nd Dec 2019, 08:23
Ah, I think I recall that - Czech homebuilt? Presume it turned turtle somewhere?

Quemerford
22nd Dec 2019, 08:27
Brouchek W-01 - T-tailed and present at the (1984?) PFA Rally. I'm sure I went that year but don't recall seeing it. Maybe it was a later year?

Self loading bear
22nd Dec 2019, 08:40
Good that they left the cylinder head cowlings off!
Those are dead ugly when fitted.

I was thinking about the Salvay-Stark Skyhopper.
But proven terribly wrong!

coat,
hat,

exit

treadigraph
22nd Dec 2019, 09:08
Brouchek W-01 - T-tailed and present at the (1984?) PFA Rally. I'm sure I went that year but don't recall seeing it. Maybe it was a later year?

That's the one - I think it was at the first PFA I went to which was '83.

Asturias56
22nd Dec 2019, 11:10
Yes Quemerford has nailed it - a rather nice little job - now in a museum ................

https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/219x216/2019_12_20_084409_60508ce9743ce3faa14aaedc1fcc6da2ae92176d.j pg
https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/710x233/2019_12_20_083643_6d7f84f6c12542bd0deb47c03292852552f10cfc.j pg

Quemerford
22nd Dec 2019, 11:17
OK try this.

https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x342/xx3_09733c8d02320ee037cf605c9c09a85052f0b922.jpg

Asturias56
22nd Dec 2019, 11:36
did it actually fly? It looks lethal..................

treadigraph
22nd Dec 2019, 11:45
Burt Rutan's little know first project, the Vari-Dodgee

Quemerford
22nd Dec 2019, 11:52
It did fly (and yes it apparently was a bit dodgy): not sure how many times though!

treadigraph
22nd Dec 2019, 12:12
Just looking again at Asturias's second pic of the Brouchek - the little aeroplane in the background also made it to the PFA in the mid-80s - name forgotten I'm afraid!

evansb
22nd Dec 2019, 13:07
Tri-cycle gear, no tail, swept-back wings with winglets, and a canard.. .so it was kinda advanced. The Waterman "Whatsit"/"Arrowplane" ? I think it sped well over 65 m.p.h. in level flight.

Quemerford
22nd Dec 2019, 13:52
evansb has it: according to Wiki it had a gestation from 1911 to 1932 (?!!), so a gestation phase even longer than some recent military types. It's now preserved with the Smithsonian.

Over to you, evansb.

evansb
22nd Dec 2019, 14:49
Thank you Q in Wilts. Here is the next quizzer:



https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/500x334/qckdubk_b0c7b699748218e583e08c002412a7e876735774.png

India Four Two
22nd Dec 2019, 18:33
Going back to the Brouchek, I tried to identify it by (unsuccessfully) looking for the engine, with its unique pushrod configuration.

It’s a 75HP Praha D:



https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1180x790/3456d247_4942_4ae4_9110_650f884b0e2b_aab7ce53665176a6e502e8a 1112c0d037dabf3be.jpeg

Quemerford
22nd Dec 2019, 21:16
Yugoslavia?

evansb
22nd Dec 2019, 22:01
Not Yugoslavia, but the Mother Country has plenty of states.

evansb
23rd Dec 2019, 15:00
Here is another view:
https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/500x318/j5nbtll_609c5453a9aa03cdbf30e28cc2db112f7c4557d9.png

kcockayne
23rd Dec 2019, 18:29
Is it Argentinian ?

evansb
23rd Dec 2019, 19:11
It is the Mexican designed and built Lascarian. Only one was built.

OPEN HOUSE.

longer ron
23rd Dec 2019, 22:17
Correct spelling is Lascurain (Aura ?)

evansb
24th Dec 2019, 19:01
longer ron is correct. My spelling error. The Lascurain Aura was a prototype of a regional aircraft designed and built by Mexican engineer Angel Lascurain. It was the largest aircraft designed and built in Mexico.



You have control if you want. Merry Christmas.

longer ron
24th Dec 2019, 20:57
Thanks but I have nothing ready so Happy for OH

And also Merry Christmas to all - there have been some devilishly difficult aircraft lately :)

India Four Two
25th Dec 2019, 05:59
Merry Christmas all - still Christmas Eve here, with one minute to go.

Here's something to ponder while eating your turkey. Who said triplanes were going out of style?


https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1024x609/iu_3_2b22120a4cc1c3360cdadbd1431966f253c8aab7.jpeg

421dog
25th Dec 2019, 09:26
Parnall Possum Prototype

Extra points for such an alliterative choice.

I am out of town working, and must leave the field open to better prepared Ppruners.

India Four Two
25th Dec 2019, 17:26
Parnell Possum Prototype Properly Pinpointed.

That didn’t last long! I had never heard of it before I stumbled on the picture.

I noticed the contra-rotating props and initially thought “No critical engine in the engine failure case.” and then I realized that both props stop when the engine fails, so my thought was irrelevant!

One Napier Lion driving both props via shafts and bevel gears - a sort of updated Wright Flyer.

https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1971x897/fec0e4e3_7730_4f7f_8b65_f9ce4bcc092a_4555794837f61f06d2633f2 8ee9c87fa92728082.jpeg

Open House has been declared.

Archer4
27th Dec 2019, 10:26
Lets see if anyone knows this machine.
https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/2000x1408/flying_machine_46ed1b5dc7e6a44e55eed4d8f79e2fa4ca9e71b4.jpg

Self loading bear
27th Dec 2019, 13:40
Another alliterative aircraft

oncemorealoft
27th Dec 2019, 15:16
Another alliterative aircraft

Pander S4 Postjager. A Dutch postal service aircraft. Only one built.

Self loading bear
27th Dec 2019, 15:25
Haunted by mechanical problems.
It took part in the Melbourne race in 1934 but had a partial landing gear collapse in Allahabad.
After repairs it ran into a motorcar during take-off and burned.
Pander aircraft went bust on it.

Archer4
27th Dec 2019, 16:32
Indeed it is the PH-OST, Pander S4 Postjager. An exceptional futuristic design for its time. Unfortunately it crashed early.
https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1200x766/pander_s4_engine_run_756effc0979fb9aac066265f5f9f3b1231380cd 8.jpg
https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/750x291/5129l_de257dc2416e887471ca938fc7f280ad88d19e54.jpg
Note the number "6" on the tail used durng the Melbourne race.

I think oncemorealoft called it.

oncemorealoft
27th Dec 2019, 17:54
Open House please. Can’t find anything challenging enough:O
I do love how this thread makes you explore further and find out about so many ‘what might have been’ aeroplanes.

Self loading bear
27th Dec 2019, 21:06
Oh:

https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1334x577/3950d7f2_0da9_4494_98b9_f071a361920d_3da7eec5bcc551f5d50ba1b 1bb1127a0be348774.jpeg

sycamore
27th Dec 2019, 22:06
Looks like it could have a Pobjoy radial engine....?

Self loading bear
27th Dec 2019, 23:45
It is indeed a Popjoy engine
however not from South America

treadigraph
28th Dec 2019, 08:36
Is it Finnish?

Self loading bear
28th Dec 2019, 09:27
Sorry not Finnish.

Self loading bear
28th Dec 2019, 13:54
Transport during building stage.
Then with a lighter engine.

https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/452x287/5d2a9a59_9617_47b9_b41b_b01d3eb632f4_04e12c40bbf5dbd72d58cfc f9e290b036b970829.jpeg

Asturias56
28th Dec 2019, 17:35
Is it French?

Self loading bear
28th Dec 2019, 18:04
Apparently it is difficult to determine the country?

https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1334x613/d5905ecc_f255_4308_9c6b_17714e30f268_191529ca873709e9dfdb7cc fe928485bf54a543d.jpeg

treadigraph
28th Dec 2019, 18:13
That's all Double Dutch to me!

sycamore
28th Dec 2019, 20:28
Lambach HL-1...…?

Self loading bear
28th Dec 2019, 22:45
https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/480x284/003a87e1_f9d8_4b50_a3b9_2d3f14ed7d06_5a030b27b1b10cb52ba957e 0556f78d7f0228e8e.jpeg
Lambach HL-1...…?
Definitely the Lambach HL-1
PH-DSA
Build by the Delft Student Aeroclub of Delft University.
Designed by old DSA member Lambach.
Initially powered by a Szekely SR-3 but later by the Popjoy.

The name Lambach lives on in the student foundation to facilitate aircraft building by the Delft aeronautical student.

Sycamore has control

sycamore
28th Dec 2019, 22:52
Try this one then....
https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/300x199/7622a063c9ca6242c9092f749da4d907_a9140631646c92353d5e2165d36 644abffc96614.jpg

kcockayne
29th Dec 2019, 10:08
My guess is that it is a Zaunkoenig; or spelling to that effect !

oncemorealoft
29th Dec 2019, 10:25
Lambach HL2 replica.

kcockayne
29th Dec 2019, 14:07
My guess is that it is a Zaunkoenig; or spelling to that effect !
I looked it up; & it obviously isn’t. Apologies

sycamore
29th Dec 2019, 16:18
Once- more,into the breech,...off you go..!

Self loading bear
29th Dec 2019, 16:43
Lambach HL2 replica.

I think OMA can start preparing a challenge.
You have about 6 hours left.

sycamore
30th Dec 2019, 10:58
`oncemorealoft`,you have control.......,!!!

chevvron
30th Dec 2019, 12:46
My guess is that it is a Zaunkoenig; or spelling to that effect !
Similar I grant you but too many wings!

oncemorealoft
30th Dec 2019, 15:56
Here’s one:
https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1464x817/36d99382_0ffe_48f8_bde7_ef51dc86416f_cc99747475c1f25d9994beb a200e4f1e7d0a614f.jpeg

Asturias56
30th Dec 2019, 16:01
Surely it must be American?

treadigraph
30th Dec 2019, 16:47
It is and one still survives!

oncemorealoft
30th Dec 2019, 16:55
I wasn't aware that one still existed. Once the answer is revealed please tell us more.

Quemerford
30th Dec 2019, 18:42
Budd Conestoga. One at Pima I think?

evansb
31st Dec 2019, 05:57
Yup. NOT aluminium, but Stainless Steel. Yes! The RB-1 Conestoga was a twin-engine, stainless steel freight aeroplane designed for the USN during World War Two (2) by the Budd Steel Co. of P.A., U.S.A. Although it did not see service in combat, it pioneered design innovations in post-war cargo aircraft, some of which were later incorporated in modern military cargo planes.

I await oncemorealoft's approval. Excellent post by the way!

oncemorealoft
31st Dec 2019, 08:53
Quemerford has it. Well done.

treadigraph
31st Dec 2019, 10:44
The survivor at Pima is missing the outer wings, engines, tail plane and fin - don't know if they have the parts for an eventual restoration. It sits next to a Northrop Raider, one of two survivors...

Quemerford
31st Dec 2019, 15:13
Here goes then:

https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x483/9377500e2364581b298debf96061430a_b30db49e2ca5183a6e137085d9f 1a6dc50cdd44d.jpg

treadigraph
31st Dec 2019, 15:18
I don't think that is what I think it is!

Quemerford
31st Dec 2019, 16:00
I don't think that is what I think it is!

Well it might be.....

treadigraph
31st Dec 2019, 16:46
It isn't - I was thinking Cessna 407! But clearly earlier than that!

Quemerford
31st Dec 2019, 17:51
Ah I see what you mean: this is a twin-engined prop-driven, rather than jet.

evansb
31st Dec 2019, 18:00
That is non-other than Donald Douglas by his white-walled tyred "Cloudster II", circa 1947.

https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/422x239/g2gccco_ce733a2bed5a9c8f309c1a6429dc9fccdd011db2.jpg

Quemerford
31st Dec 2019, 18:15
Nice-looking machine: eventually donated to Santa Monica scouts and scrapped it seems.

https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/550x430/douglas_cloudster_ii_61137037a4723419a9a444000593f8752c93d3e 7.jpg
https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x1493/1b_a1d3fdfa2aaf93eb4f222b5d22862dbbee5446e4.jpg
https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x1147/1a_1ae432fc80149ca70b68558bf5aa77fbdaf3e2f5.jpg
https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x1460/1c_3133310e74a786a7614e21c762f43241c0402210.jpg
https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x1204/1d_72e4df18320fbcf3440510393ff3d4937ccdd763.jpg
https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/620x2000/1e_8ddca52297cf188c7fa7cfaa209f573700b87132.jpg

evansb has control!

sycamore
31st Dec 2019, 18:42
Think it was transformed into the Jet Provost....!!

evansb
31st Dec 2019, 19:59
Another pusher design:
https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/1050x519/dbeizjz_8038c819f336fea3374a6ba24cc3efb8e39f6a4c.jpg

treadigraph
31st Dec 2019, 20:35
The Cloudster was a bit of kit!

Evansb, is that an F1 racer?

evansb
31st Dec 2019, 20:53
Not an F1 Racer, but it is a one-off that may have been piloted by Wile E. Coyote.

India Four Two
1st Jan 2020, 02:10
It looks familiar. Is there one at Zamperini Field?

CoodaShooda
1st Jan 2020, 05:49
Acme Sierra

If so, Happy New Year and OH.

India Four Two
1st Jan 2020, 07:38
I knew I had seen it. The Western Museum of Flight is at Zamperini Field/Torrance CA.

https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/820x722/screen_shot_2020_01_01_at_1_34_29_am_c4d8eaa2606741fb3222dcd 0e1ef476fc122997a.png
S-1 Sierra (Sue) Acme Aircraft Co (Sierradyne Inc) (http://www.wmof.com/Serria%20Sue.html)

India Four Two
2nd Jan 2020, 06:02
Here's a rather sad-looking ex-flying machine:


https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/486x380/wap_2020_01_02_cd683ef05c35d928a95edf70ca6b56d056eb94bc.jpeg

JENKINS
2nd Jan 2020, 07:47
Percival Prentice?

treadigraph
2nd Jan 2020, 07:54
Chipmunk I'd say, though the windscreen/hood doesn't look right.

chevvron
2nd Jan 2020, 08:06
Canadian built ones had a different canopy to those of British manufacture.

Quemerford
2nd Jan 2020, 08:24
Indian? Can we see the whole photo?

India Four Two
2nd Jan 2020, 11:09
Not a Prentice or a Chipmunk.

I initially thought Chipmunk at first glance, due to the general arrangement, particularly the undercarriage legs, but no Chipmunk ever had individual sliding canopies over each cockpit. Also, the firewall is too close to the cockpit and those are not Gipsy Major engine bearers.

India Four Two
2nd Jan 2020, 12:22
Discorde has it - the AISA I-115. I found that picture somewhere I can't now remember! It had no caption and even with EC on the part that I clipped, I had trouble tracking it down.

It does have some "Chipmunk-like" features:
https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/600x443/screen_shot_2020_01_01_at_11_56_13_pm_62b18548f1479d2407d9ad 2bcb3b6e890a66757e.png

Discorde has control.

treadigraph
2nd Jan 2020, 14:45
Slightly redolent of the McDonnell 119!

asw28-866
2nd Jan 2020, 20:02
French by any chance?

Self loading bear
2nd Jan 2020, 20:56
I hope the square windows where removed in the flying version?

India Four Two
2nd Jan 2020, 22:20
They must be very powerful turbojets if it needed a fin that big!

oncemorealoft
2nd Jan 2020, 22:26
How would the wing spar arrangement have worked?

kildress
3rd Jan 2020, 06:42
Dassault Méditerranée?

kildress
4th Jan 2020, 07:37
https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/245x110/plane1_b59ba6b6b700d39c1ff554a6bd0a48c1ccebab53.png
Probably too easy for you all. My first effort.

Self loading bear
4th Jan 2020, 07:57
Nice effort!
Definitely an interesting airplane!

Allan Lupton
4th Jan 2020, 08:06
Used to see this being test-flown and can tell you what it is, but have nothing to post so I'll leave it to the others . . .

Quemerford
4th Jan 2020, 09:05
Nice one kildress; in later config with different engines top and bottom I think.

oxenos
4th Jan 2020, 12:35
Short on looks.

DaveReidUK
4th Jan 2020, 12:42
Nice one kildress; in later config with different engines top and bottom I think.

Yes, RR Avon RA.3 on top and DH Gyron DGy.2 below.

meleagertoo
4th Jan 2020, 12:43
Shorts Sperrin.
Open House.

Quemerford
4th Jan 2020, 15:30
Well it was nice while it lasted. :ok:

Herod
4th Jan 2020, 16:48
Darn. I've been out all day, and this was the first one I knew the answer to!!

Quemerford
4th Jan 2020, 19:51
OK how about this one: characterised by an unusual engine...

https://cimg1.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x407/x1_c6efcb97369ad20b9c62cf657419d0899358cd75.jpg

treadigraph
4th Jan 2020, 20:25
Jeez, that looks like it's been milled from a solid chunk of granite...

India Four Two
5th Jan 2020, 04:10
Quemford's challenge looks like a scaled-up tin-plate clockwork toy. ;)

Judging by the size of that prop, I bet it was a noisy bugger! I also note that it appears to have dual-pitot heads.

Looking at the cowling, does it have an inverted inline-six?

Quemerford
5th Jan 2020, 05:16
Quemford's challenge looks like a scaled-up tin-plate clockwork toy. ;)

Judging by the size of that prop, I bet it was a noisy bugger! I also note that it appears to have dual-pitot heads.

Looking at the cowling, does it have an inverted inline-six?

Close..... :)

DownWest
5th Jan 2020, 06:27
Close...Would it be French with an inverted air-cooled V12?

Self loading bear
5th Jan 2020, 08:34
Hello SLB, I didn’t get St Merryn from your name, I know the place and recognised it immediately. Regarding J469, my point was that if challenges can be got so easily without effort, they’re not challenges at all. The Dassault flight deck is distinctive, but even so a moment’s work blacking out that placard would have been helpful.

Then I apologize for that.
I agree leaving a makers name, logo or registration number in the photo can make challenges quite easy, but then I personally do not react.

oncemorealoft
5th Jan 2020, 09:54
I was the guilty party regarding the Dassault’s placard which I’d failed to notice or recognise its significance. Sorry!

I did blackout the reg on the Conestoga though.:)

kcockayne
5th Jan 2020, 15:00
To me, it has got a “Mooney look” to it. Then again, I might be wildly out !

Quemerford
5th Jan 2020, 16:45
Close...Would it be French with an inverted air-cooled V12?

Apologies for the tardy reply. No, not French and not a Mooney. It is a 12, but not a vee....

DaveReidUK
5th Jan 2020, 17:13
It is a 12, but not a vee....

Though close (alphabetically speaking :O).

Allan Lupton
5th Jan 2020, 17:54
Though close (alphabetically speaking :O).
A W-12 like a Napier Lion?

India Four Two
5th Jan 2020, 18:05
Though close (alphabetically speaking :O).

I see what U did there!

PS The cockpit and windshield seems like a scaled-down DC-4. :)

Quemerford
5th Jan 2020, 18:54
A W-12 like a Napier Lion?

Nope. Not a boxer/horizontally opposed either.

Herod
5th Jan 2020, 20:20
So; a straight (in-line) twelve? That has to be one long and heavy engine.

Quemerford
5th Jan 2020, 20:38
So; a straight (in-line) twelve? That has to be one long and heavy engine.

Not that either. Two coupled sixes, side-by-side.

JENKINS
6th Jan 2020, 10:20
How about Vega Starliner 22?

Quemerford
6th Jan 2020, 11:39
How about Vega Starliner 22?

That'll do! Very interesting machine, flown in single and twin-tail guises. I do really like the look of it and wish someone would make a nice kit of it in 1/32 scale.

https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/694x474/c_3d016e17c1309033b78124b5c5f89c72ca67e13b.jpg
https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x444/b_3940ee994ebcd7d168e163f00479ec390fc2507a.jpg

https://cimg7.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/900x456/a_0f2b45bfbcf8e2f651ef69bdbd16851a3fe4db4e.jpg

Engine was a Menasco Unitwin:

https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/641x800/d_43603d6ce11dc197260e78b1cc54caaeb1a32261.jpg

Over to you Jenkins...

DaveReidUK
6th Jan 2020, 12:29
That'll do! Very interesting machine, flown in single and twin-tail guises.

ToKK8_Rs_aA

Asturias56
6th Jan 2020, 13:07
Wonder what the vibration levels were with that beast slung up front..............

dook
6th Jan 2020, 16:47
A very very belated Happy New Year to everyone.

Asturias56
6th Jan 2020, 17:00
Welcome back Dook - you've been missed

JENKINS
6th Jan 2020, 17:48
Thanks, lovely search. I had posted an OH for I was away from 1210Z; just passing through home again and still away, so OH. I found a British Pathe for the machine, and some interesting development info., mostly concerning the crashes!

So, OH I fear.

Herod
6th Jan 2020, 19:46
Seems like a good idea. Two engines without the asymmetric problems. I wonder why it never succeeded?

DaveReidUK
6th Jan 2020, 20:33
Seems like a good idea. Two engines without the asymmetric problems. I wonder why it never succeeded?

Underpowered, lack of any real market, and more pressing uses for Lockheed/Vega's production facilities in 1940.

Herod
6th Jan 2020, 20:55
You're probably right, Dave, but perhaps a shame nobody took it up post-war

India Four Two
7th Jan 2020, 04:59
but perhaps a shame nobody took it up post-war

Perhaps that was the inspiration for the Double Mamba! :)

John Eacott
7th Jan 2020, 05:01
Perhaps that was the inspiration for the Double Mamba! :)

And the PT6 Twin-Pac :ok:

Asturias56
7th Jan 2020, 07:10
Here's another one - certainly NOT a twin.....................

https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/242x197/2019_12_22_123839_a433c38b683ae754c4cb7ae7e94e7df43422553b.j pg

Quemerford
7th Jan 2020, 08:06
Here's another one - certainly NOT a twin.....................

https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/242x197/2019_12_22_123839_a433c38b683ae754c4cb7ae7e94e7df43422553b.j pg

Is there more to the photo?

Asturias56
7th Jan 2020, 08:28
Of course but that has the registration!

This had an extended development life and may have been modified to a tricycle u/c I believe. There were plans to build an awful lot of them but they all eventually fell through

https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/269x180/2019_12_22_123901_3af10862890428a621ae8322675ff73d3eb50882.j pg

treadigraph
7th Jan 2020, 09:50
Reminds me of an Argentine type, can't recall what though. Also slightly of the Avia FL3...

Asturias56
7th Jan 2020, 09:55
Indeed - but not either

A sort of identikit small tourer trainer that people churned out hoping to emulate Piper. This was touted heavily for a major training contract with the National Air Force but never came up to scratch apparently. The country still builds a lot of aircraft but not this manufacturer

https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/341x209/2020_01_07_105959_e2e9ce36914ace591f13c94fecc64e17759f4a2f.j pg

dook
7th Jan 2020, 10:00
Good morning everyone.

I think it's the Revathi Mk2 - found on Avia Deja Vu.

Open House please if I am correct.

Asturias56
7th Jan 2020, 10:08
The Return of the Master.........It is indeed the Revathi but quite how you tell the Mk I from the Mk II I'm not certain.

It was first flown in 1967 and lived a sort of ghostly existence until killed off in the mid-70's. The Indian Govt Auditor had some harsh words about the continued use of national resources when it was clear that the IAF didn't want it and had never been asked to offer any input to the original design... sounds familiar.......

Senior Pilot
7th Jan 2020, 10:39
Good morning everyone.

I think it's the Revathi Mk2 - found on Avia Deja Vu.

Open House please if I am correct.


dook,

Please note that at least 24 hours is to pass before a new contender be announced for this thread, along with the other two ‘Competition’ threads. This is an international forum and the quick turnaround of the (predominantly) UK members has become quite off putting to many others.

Plus it is up to the poster of the image to declare a winner!

dook
7th Jan 2020, 10:57
I offer my apologies - noted for the future.

Quemerford
7th Jan 2020, 12:27
Of course but that has the registration!

This had an extended development life and may have been modified to a tricycle u/c I believe. There were plans to build an awful lot of them but they all eventually fell through

https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/269x180/2019_12_22_123901_3af10862890428a621ae8322675ff73d3eb50882.j pg

I'm only seeing half of your photos (the left half it seems)..:confused:

Asturias56
7th Jan 2020, 12:55
all trimmed to protect the innocent from getting an easy clue - like the registration or a company logo

The Revathi was tough as there are only a few pics on the web - and many of them showed the reg. or an obvious sub-continent background

I think I got the original from an old copy of Jane's tho'.

dook
7th Jan 2020, 13:26
I have the original image but am unable to post it.

It's here at avia deja vu
Civil Aviation Department Revathi

treadigraph
7th Jan 2020, 17:43
One tends to think, with a collection of post-war Observers books, several well-thumbed "Simply Vast Boys Book of All The World's Aircraft Ever", and a copy of Rod Simpson's GA book, that there'd be a limit to how many types which had appeared prior to about 1980 or so that could have escaped one's attention - wrong, wrong, wrong! As this thread keep proving!

Asturias56
8th Jan 2020, 06:56
Absolutely but remember those where the days when the USA was producing thousands of GA aircraft every year - people really thought that it would go one forever and that it would spread worldwide.

Plus of course you didn't have the safety & licensing rules you have now - just about anyone could build something in their garage and declare it suitable to fly in...............

Self loading bear
8th Jan 2020, 18:21
Asturias,
I think you can now safely indicate the winner of this challenge?

Asturias56
9th Jan 2020, 08:01
AS per post #720 it is the Revathi and Dook has control and can post immediately

dook
10th Jan 2020, 08:38
Good morning/afternoon/evening all.

https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/700x292/10_jan_f901ea54ba90509eeaa25f6c9e86272a238b5c8f.jpg

Asturias56
10th Jan 2020, 14:36
Is it a glider?

dook
10th Jan 2020, 14:55
Yes - a glider

Self loading bear
13th Jan 2020, 20:06
I searched quite extensively for flying wing gliders but could not locate.
Might it have been a non motorized scaled prototype?
I think we need another clue.

treadigraph
13th Jan 2020, 20:25
It's not an Armstrong Whitworth project is it?

dook
13th Jan 2020, 20:30
Nice to see two people taking some interest.

It was part of a series of Russian research/experimental machines.

treadigraph
13th Jan 2020, 22:06
I'm none the wiser I'm afraid, Dook, those fins remind me of the AW-52.

John Eacott
13th Jan 2020, 23:01
Thanks for the Russian tip, I’ve scoured the internet for days on this one!

Cheranovskii Che-22?

Asturias56
14th Jan 2020, 07:39
"I’ve scoured the internet for days on this one!" - same here - it's real toughie..............

Archer4
14th Jan 2020, 07:50
I agree it looks mostly like a design from Chyeranovskii. Closer is the BICh-11 although I don't think it is the solution. Can't find the right type.

dook
14th Jan 2020, 09:19
Good morning/afternoon/evening all.

John Eacott has nailed it with the Cheranovskii 22 (BICh 22) at last.

Your stage JE.

John Eacott
14th Jan 2020, 09:36
Thankyouverymuch :ooh:

Here's your starter for ten:


https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/500x400/what_aircraft_2_46ee5bea8324f27d622b1f8400609d04d91d01f4.jpg

treadigraph
14th Jan 2020, 10:54
Another "sort of reminds me", an early stripped version of the Silvercraft SH.4 - I don't know if the SH.4 was a developed producton version of an early prototype?

dook
14th Jan 2020, 11:03
I think it might be American.

John Eacott
14th Jan 2020, 23:51
I think it might be American.

Sure is :ok:

Extreme load carrying capability, too :cool:


https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/500x405/what_aircraft_3_e4e93cef162e1f7193ccbdb4375409b1ddc1702d.jpg

evansb
15th Jan 2020, 02:55
Seibel YH-24 ?

John Eacott
15th Jan 2020, 05:16
Seibel YH-24 ?

Nearly, but not quite :hmm:

Side by side seating on this one :cool:


https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/500x403/what_aircraft_4_28c203e55503ab84eb0a37ecd73ef3ae74fca866.jpg

dook
15th Jan 2020, 08:43
Then it must be the S-4B.

John Eacott
15th Jan 2020, 10:25
Then it must be the S-4B.


Yes: it must be!

The S-4A was assessed by the US Army in 1951 as the YH-24, but failed to be awarded a production contract; not least due to having only a single pilot position which limited its usefulness as a trainer! The S-4B was designed and produced in two months, with side by side seating, as a result of this assessment. The two YH-24s were destroyed by Cessna, who had an involvement in the Siebel concerns.

Over to dook :ok:

dook
15th Jan 2020, 10:34
Thank you JE.

However, evansb pointed the way nicely.

I regret that I must call OH.

Asturias56
15th Jan 2020, 11:01
I don't expect this horror to last long..............

https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/198x140/2019_12_28_083832_5abe8badbc43de904ed7abb00b5dd1f1a373af2a.j pg

dook
15th Jan 2020, 11:15
I don't either...….

oxenos
15th Jan 2020, 14:59
Not the Airspeed one, its the other one.

evansb
15th Jan 2020, 15:29
It the the triple-tailed version of the General Aircraft G.A.L.38 Fleet Shadower. Subsequent modifications incorporated a single-tail, (vertical stabiliser).

oxenos
15th Jan 2020, 15:52
Not the Airspeed one, its the other one.

Airspeed produced a similar aircraft to the same Spec. (Operational Requirement OR.52)

Asturias56
15th Jan 2020, 16:28
https://cimg1.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/199x219/2019_12_28_083814_902a4c687242b3fe65c3a8ac5a3c7017380f3728.j pg
https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/400x188/gal38_1ee06b22ac7e0b75916f8c4681e339220c0d6903.jpg

Quemerford
15th Jan 2020, 16:39
Maybe show the full aircraft next time, or obscure any incriminating marks? Or do we need to start a separate thread showing obscure parts of aircraft?

Just a suggestion :)

dook
15th Jan 2020, 16:46
Oh no......we don't need any more threads !

There's nothing wrong with an incomplete view - it's been going on for ages on the most difficult aircraft thread site of them all.

It's called Avia Quiz - try it.

Asturias56
16th Jan 2020, 11:08
My alarm has gone off, the Witching Hour cometh and EvansB goes to the ball in General Aircraft G.A.L.38 Fleet Shadower

Not a familiar aircraft and an interesting idea - trouble was there was no enemy fleets to shadow really - and the ones that did exist (Japan) had aircraft carriers. I suppose it was a role exemplified by the FW 200 Condor .

evansb
16th Jan 2020, 13:14
Thank you. Here is the next mystery flying machine:
https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune.org-vbulletin/750x566/dzxkroq_ffcaeea6d2bbce84bf1b6013851fe37ddbf79438.jpg

Asturias56
16th Jan 2020, 14:25
Is it Russian?

dook
16th Jan 2020, 14:30
Or American ?

Asturias56
16th Jan 2020, 14:38
he'll answer "YES" ........ :hmm:

evansb
16th Jan 2020, 14:42
It was built in the U.S.A.

Asturias56
16th Jan 2020, 15:01
I presume it was a limited production run?

evansb
16th Jan 2020, 15:47
Only one (1) example built. Presently on display in a museum.