What Cockpit? MK VI

[stevef]

Strictly speaking (on further research), this aircraft has been done before as its name is in Mel's list but the designation from my source is not quite the same.
Clue: American.

[stevef]

Another clue - only two prototypes were manufactured before the project was cancelled.

[stevef]

Not much to go on from the panel, I suppose.
A bit more information: Single engine, larger, heavier and faster than a B25 Mitchell.

[Bus429]

Brewster XA 32

[stevef]

Sorry, Bus, not the XA32 but it made interesting reading nevertheless:
Brewster XA-32 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[stevef]

Powered by a P&W 4360, first flight 1945. That should get this one out of the way.

[Tu.114]

Curtiss XBTC?

Curtiss XBTC / XBT2C - torpedo-bomber

[evansb]

The Douglas (X)TB2D torpedo bomber. Not to be confused with the Douglas BTD-1 torpedo/dive bomber.

[stevef]

Bri correctly identifies the Douglas TB2D.
TB2D Skypirate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It was originally offered in What Cockpit as the XTB2D and I didn't check that it was the same model.

[evansb]

Thank you. Here is the next "What Cockpit?":

[sycamore]

Bit of a race,or just a sprint?

[evansb]

It is not a Rallye.

[wz662]

Grob, but only because it looks like an UK military hangar

[evansb]

Sorry, not a Grob 115, but similar. Not sure if hangar is ex-RAF.

[evansb]

Here is a big clue: The company also developed this design:

[evansb]

I didn't think this challenge would last this long. The aircraft is an all-composite, powered by a Rotax 914. A larger, improved version of the aircraft is powered by a diesel engine.

[Madbob]

evansb

Is it a SIAI 208?

MB

[evansb]

Sorry, not the SIAI Marchetti S.208. The mystery aircraft is a two-place trainer.

[S'land]

How about the NAL Hansa from India?

[evansb]

S'land is correct The NAL Hansa II. Over to you.