Name that Flying Machine

[MReyn24050]

Originally Posted by dook

American ?

Not from the USA

[JENKINS]

Partenavia, Pachiro perhaps?

[MReyn24050]

Originally Posted by JENKINS

Partenavia, Pachiro perhaps?

Not from Partenavia either.

[MReyn24050]

Time for a clue I believe first flight early 1970s in reply to dook's question 2is it american" my reply was that it was not from the United States of America.

[dook]

I am getting nowhere with this one.

Eastern European or even South African ?

[MReyn24050]

Originally Posted by dook

I am getting nowhere with this one.

Eastern European or even South African ?

Neither of those try South America.

[dook]

Alaire AL-1 Cacique

[MReyn24050]

Originally Posted by dook

Alaire AL-1 Cacique

You have it. It is the prototype Turbay T-11. In the 1960s, Alfredo Turbay designed an airplane that he called the T-11. Based on this design, he and Erwin Mai from Alaire SCA developed the T-11 further to the Alaire AL.1 Cacique




You have control.
.

[dook]

Ta muchly MR.

[Quemerford]

Rawdon T-1?

[dook]

Quemerford gets it with the Rawdon T-1.

Over to you.

[Quemerford]

Hopefully this one's not been done:

[dook]

This is a real puzzler.

Is it a flying wing with two booms supporting the centre fin ?

[Jhieminga]

I thought it would be easy to find, but no luck so far. Post WWII US-built perhaps?

[dook]

Maybe a Tuscar H-70 or 71.

[Quemerford]

Tailless, small fins/rudders either side of the prop. Just pre-war, American.

[Self loading bear]

I have already saved this one for a Heikki (at much later date!!!)

[Quemerford]

It is indeed the Tuscar Metals HA-70/71 Bumblebee of 1938. Dook you have control.

[dook]

Thanks Q - an excellent challenge.

[Quemerford]

Looks German...