What Cockpit?

[Self loading bear]

Oncemorealoft
From the other thread:
”I was the guilty party regarding the Dassault’s placard which I’d failed to notice or recognise its significance. Sorry!”
No problem!
I think you still have handover control to Cubs2Jets?
Than he can post the next challenge when he wakes up.

[oncemorealoft]

Well done Cubs2Jets. Over to you.

[Cubs2jets]

Sorry for the delay.



C2j

[Self loading bear]

Originally Posted by Cubs2jets

Sorry for the delay.



C2j

Nice a cookie jar with a compass!

[dook]

Throttle quadrant looks like a DC3.

[Cubs2jets]

DOOK is correct. American Airlines DC-3.



Over to DOOK

C2j

[dook]

Thank you C2J.

Open House please.

[Self loading bear]

To fill the open house:

[Cubs2jets]

Hmmmm...

Looks to be an aviator famous for flying this plane to a first, but more famous for flying multi-engined aircraft.

C2j

[India Four Two]

I love the Morse key on the right side of the cockpit. Just in case you have any spare capacity while learning to fly under the hood, you can send Morse at the same time!

[Self loading bear]

Originally Posted by India Four Two

I love the Morse key on the right side of the cockpit. Just in case you have any spare capacity while learning to fly under the hood, you can send Morse at the same time!

This man was not exactly learning to fly under the hood.

[sycamore]

Possibly Jimmy Doolittle...?

[Meikleour]

Wiley Post?

[India Four Two]

This man was not exactly learning to fly under the hood.

I thought he was self-taught?

It’s Jimmy Doolittle and the cockpit is the Guggenheim Fund’s Consolidated NY-2 NX7918

[Self loading bear]

Originally Posted by India Four Two

I thought he was self-taught?

It’s Jimmy Doolittle and the cockpit is the Guggenheim Fund’s Consolidated NY-2 NX7918

Exactly!
I got the first photo from a Flight Global article about cyber security in the aircraft industry.
At the time of posting I did not even know myself who and what the plane were.
Cub2Jet had clearly recognized the man and the photo.
So I myself had to find the answer too!

Jimmy Doolittle made the first instrument take off and landing in this NY-2 in 1929. Instrument flying only was already mastered by Jimmy at that time and common practice in advanced pilot training.

India has control

Ps the article of Flight Global is recommended!

[India Four Two]

Thanks Slb.

Here's an easy one. May have been done before:

[dook]

This looks like a twin-engine military job and I think turboprop.

Some of the labelling seems to be in Spanish.

Can't be many aeroplanes like that around.

[sycamore]

IA-58 Pucara.....?

[Asturias56]

looks possible...........................

[India Four Two]

Por favor espere 24 horas para pasar.