What Cockpit? MK VI

[Planegill]

The current challenge is clearly French. The windows look like the Farman 224?

Incidentally there is an excellent book on the Baade 152 published in Germany called Der Passagier-Jet <152> by Holger Lorenz. It is in German, but full of photos including many of the cockpit.

[evansb]

Yes, it is French, but it is not the Farman F.224.

[evansb]

Clues: First flew in 1936 and considered a good performer for the times, the two remaining aircraft ended up with the Vichy Air Force.

[Tu.114]

Bréguet 462 bomber?

[evansb]

Yes, it is the Breguet Br.462 'Vultur' bomber. Some sources categorize it as an 'attack-bomber'. You have control.

[Tu.114]

I will be away from my computer the next few days, so open house it is...

Tu.114

[con-pilot]

Here's one that I don't believe we have done yet, at least I could not find it on the list.

[Bushfiva]

Well the file name suggests it's a T50 Golden Eagle...

In which case, open house I'm afraid since I have nothing to post.

[con-pilot]

Okay, you peeked. Next.

[evansb]

It is one thing to look at the file properties, worse still to post the reply based on the properties. In addition, no new challenge is offered. A new low in this thread.

[L337]

Either this is a new low point, or you may like the challenge. It is a little out of left field.

Name that Cockpit.

[dixi188]

Boeing 757, or possibly any other boeing of the '80s.

[L337]

Boeing yes. 757. No. This one was built in the 90's. But the type was rolled out in January 1988 and first flew on 29 April 1988.

[dixi188]

Boeing 747-400? (or do you want -436 or whatever?)

open house if correct!

Next switch please

[L337]

idd. -436 to be exact.

I pass and retire to the shadows

[Bushfiva]

In an attempt to redeem myself a little, I offer the following. I'm surprised it's not been here yet, according to the list:



Its derivative has been posted here previously.

[stevef]

Looks like a Junkers 88D.

[Bushfiva]

Yup, 88D. As I said, I was surprised it hadn't been posted before since the 388 had been. The 88 was originally designed as a heavy dive-bomber. It was the most-produced German two-engined aircraft of WW2.

Over to Stevef.

[stevef]

Here's the next challenge. Only the panel, I'm afraid:

[pigboat]

Looks like a WCC Mar16.

It is one thing to look at the file properties, worse still to post the reply based on the properties.

Evansb on another board on a quiz I used to post, I'd always title the photobucket pic "Quit cheating!" Got 'em every time.