Challenge
Joined: Dec 2001
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From: Nottingham UK
Karl
after a bit if digging I would agree. It is the Westland Walrus.
My source has it down as a Airco DH9A, but looking at it further The photograph matches the configuration of the Westland Walrus.
In 1920 the Westland design staff was to produce a carrier borne reconnaissance biplane for the Royal Navy.
The machine required had to be, basically, a DH9A. but with a 450 hp Napier Lion in place of the Liberty.
Westland built 36 aircraft of the type demanded. The aircraft was given the name Walrus.
You have control.
My source has it down as a Airco DH9A, but looking at it further The photograph matches the configuration of the Westland Walrus.
In 1920 the Westland design staff was to produce a carrier borne reconnaissance biplane for the Royal Navy.
The machine required had to be, basically, a DH9A. but with a 450 hp Napier Lion in place of the Liberty.
Westland built 36 aircraft of the type demanded. The aircraft was given the name Walrus.
You have control.
Last edited by MReyn24050; 13th June 2013 at 11:17.
Joined: Oct 2011
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From: Minnesota
jet-engine test bed scoop? Tail in the background? Severe scoliosis of the fuselage?
Not a tail in the background... I'd go with scoliosis of the (forward) fuselage.
Joined: Oct 2011
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From: Minnesota
Plain to see your answer is correct, Graeme.

Honestly I do not know the purpose of that intake; if it is indeed an intake or something else?
Edit: Your control

Honestly I do not know the purpose of that intake; if it is indeed an intake or something else?
Edit: Your control
Last edited by Karlark; 14th June 2013 at 03:07.
Joined: Feb 2006
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From: East Anglia
Originally Posted by Karlark
Honestly I do not know the purpose of that intake; if it is indeed an intake or something else?
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