What Cockpit?

[dook]

No, the RAF didn't.

oncemorealoft,

All you had to do was enter the name of the photographer in the Airliners.net search engine.

[oncemorealoft]

Sorry. Open House I don’t have access today.

[Self loading bear]

Back to the other side of time spectrum:

[dook]

WW1 or earlier open-cockpit flying boat I would say.

If I'm right, then at that time the Americans were the most prolific.

[Self loading bear]

All true!!!

[dook]

Furthermore the biggest American manufacturer was Curtiss.

[Self loading bear]

Do go on, down this waterway

[dook]

Sixteen of them on my favourite site.

Starting the search.....

[dook]

My good site.

Curtiss H-16. Your photo is on there !

[Self loading bear]

I was just about to clue that I myself always start at the Z on mil-airfields when searching for a cold era Aerodrome.
But you came up to H-16 by yourselves.
dook has control

[dook]

Thank you bear. From another site I used to play I have quite a few good bookmarks.

[Self loading bear]

I am looking American but not the Convair deltas with the forked stick...

[dook]

It's not American - it was a European twin-engine fighter.

[sycamore]

Do -335 Arrow......OH if correct...

[dook]

Bingo with the Do-335. Good shooting sycamore.

sycamore has called OH.

[Self loading bear]

Is this sufficient info?

[dook]

Check the flying machine thread.

[dook]

Looks incomplete and room for glass screen.

Kit-built ?

[Self loading bear]

The panel is complete and no kit build
some dials are in the lower console or the roof console

[dook]

Edgley Optica.