What Cockpit?

[Asturias56]

French perhaps?

[meleagertoo]

Where else could such an abomination be made?

[Asturias56]

TI'm struggling - easy to research flying designs - non- flying is tougher

[meleagertoo]

I have found a link that listed it under 'aircraft that flew in 1909' bit there is next to nothing by way of info on this machine on the internet bar size, weight, engine.

[Asturias56]

The undercarriage looks pretty unique but I'm still stuck

[meleagertoo]

OK, perhaps that was a step too far as I can't tell if it ever flew.

To keep things moving I'll declare open house.

[Asturias56]

looking at the surface of the ground I'm not surprised it never went anywhere!!

Perhaps you can post another challenge?

[meleagertoo]

I have nothing to hand.
Open house.

[Russell Gulch]

If I may: Not so much What Cockpit but more which cockpit?
Russ
(please ignore the spagetti on the coaming, that was my lunch)

[meleagertoo]

If I won the lottery - I'd take one of those to Mr Basler and say "please..."

[Russell Gulch]

I've been to Basler several times I don't think they do conversions for this type although Ive been tempted by the C337 conversion!

Ive also a sneaking feeling that meleagertoo (Mel?) is already ahead of me but for decorums sake I have a clue:
The old prop blades are stored in these boxes formerly belonging to......





Russ

Edit: This Basler 337:

[Noyade]

Originally Posted by Russell Gulch

(please ignore the spagetti)

Seaweed? They recovered Cousteau's Cat?

Cat from down under...

[Russell Gulch]

Well it's for sure a Cat, so I guess Noyade takes the helm.

I was rather hoping that someone would identify the Cat a bit more specificly

[Noyade]

Maybe?
"The ex-‘Connie’ Edwards Consolidated PBY-6A, N4NC."

[Russell Gulch]

Originally Posted by Noyade

Maybe?
"The ex-‘Connie’ Edwards Consolidated PBY-6A, N4NC."

'Tis that one indeed, now at Liberty Aviation Museum Port Clinton, Ohio. Your helm.
Russ

[Noyade]

Thanks Russ.

[Self loading bear]

Brantly B2??

[Noyade]

Not from Brantly.
Not from the US.
European.

[TCU]

A bit of "vorsprung durch technik" in this ship Noyade?

[Noyade]

Yes it is. German engineering designed to defeat roadside traffic jams.