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-   -   What Cockpit? MK VI (https://www.pprune.org/aviation-history-nostalgia/297637-what-cockpit-mk-vi.html)

MReyn24050 29th Oct 2007 13:27

evansb's challenge
 
Bri Please check your PMs.
Mel

evansb 29th Oct 2007 16:26

Not a YAK, but it is European, and was originally built to replace a military type.

NutherA2 29th Oct 2007 22:55

FFA AS202 "Swiss Bravo" ?

evansb 30th Oct 2007 00:14

Sorry, not Swiss. Just under 140 were built, production being interupted in the early 1990s, and ending in 2003.

Dan Winterland 30th Oct 2007 00:35

http://i210.photobucket.com/albums/b...TVA75photo.jpg

UTVA 75?

evansb 30th Oct 2007 05:45

You are correct DAN:ok: You have control:D

Dan Winterland 31st Oct 2007 06:22

Sorry about my tardiness - I had forgotten that I had posted a reply! This one won't take long. It hasn't been done before - suprisingly!


http://i210.photobucket.com/albums/bb73/dbchippy/wc.jpg

Fitter2 31st Oct 2007 10:06

Dan's Challenge
 
Why, it's the good old Victor, in my biased view the best looking of the V force.

From memory I can't tell if it's an instant sunshine delivery truck or a flying gas station, but I'm sure you can tell me.

Dan Winterland 31st Oct 2007 14:40

Yes indeed, it is the Victor. I didn't think it would take long. It's a K2. You can tell because if you study the fuel panel, you will see the bomb bays have five pumps each. the aux tanks on the SR2 only had two pumps, and the bomber no bomb bay tanks. A 55 Sqn aircraft taken in 1987.

And I'm with you on your bias! You have control.

Fitter2 31st Oct 2007 19:34

New Challenge
 
Thanks Dan, old timessake and all that.

Next one, also mil. Shouldn't take too long, even if the astounding gurus hang back for a few hours:

http://i14.tinypic.com/4ozfb7b.jpg

MReyn24050 1st Nov 2007 14:34

Fitter 2's challenge
 
No takers? They even put a plan of the aircraft on the panel to remind the pilot what he was flying :). Fitter2 please check PMs.
Mel

Dick Whittingham 1st Nov 2007 16:31

Love the flameout procedure on the left! Not a good mtbf then.

Dick

Fitter2 1st Nov 2007 17:46

As they had a good old RR Avon, should have been OK.

Fitter2 1st Nov 2007 19:19

So its an Avon powered military type with metric instruments, and Mel has told you its a conventional swept wing type - any guesses?

dixi188 1st Nov 2007 19:42

I,m new at this!
How about Saab Drakken?

India Four Two 1st Nov 2007 22:00

Avon powered, metric instruments and Cyrllic (?) on the turn indicator.

Curiouser and curiouser!

Fitter2 1st Nov 2007 22:39

Dixi188's geography is not too bad, but aircraft recognition iffy if thinking the Draken is swept wing. Any apparent cyrillic is probably fitting the right type and size of instrument in the panel hole of a museum example; the type was this side of the the Iron Curtain when it existed.

bottom rung 2nd Nov 2007 06:11

Must be a Lansen then... If I'm right its open house. All my old pics would need to be scanned in unfortunately.

Fitter2 2nd Nov 2007 07:58

Bottom rung's reply
 
Indeed, the J32 Lansen.

http://i1.tinypic.com/53pspkg.jpg

Does that make you second rung now?

Open house, it seems.

evansb 2nd Nov 2007 15:40

Identify this cockpit:
http://i141.photobucket.com/albums/r...3868164000.jpg

con-pilot 2nd Nov 2007 17:48

I really haven't a clue, but I do like that huge clock in the middle. Knowing what time it was must have been real important.



Sorry about that, I'll go away now. :uhoh:

Fitter2 2nd Nov 2007 17:55

It looked rather like a Curtiss C46 to me, but I see that has appeared before. Similar vintage?

evansb 2nd Nov 2007 17:58

Yes, it is a World War II vintage aircraft.

Fitter2 2nd Nov 2007 22:57

And American?

evansb 3rd Nov 2007 17:37

The aircraft is not American. It is smaller than the C-46.

MReyn24050 3rd Nov 2007 19:38

evansb's challenge
 
As you say smaller than the C-46, but then it had a different role. Undertook a number of roles and carried a few different weapons I believe? Please check your PMs.
Mel

evansb 4th Nov 2007 04:04

During WW.II, the people of the country that produced this aircraft were heard to say, "At least the trains are on time".

larssnowpharter 4th Nov 2007 04:44

Is it an SM 82?

evansb 4th Nov 2007 06:14

Sorry, not a Savio Marchetti SM.82. Right country though..

RETDPI 4th Nov 2007 07:25

During WW.II, the people of the country that produced this aircraft were heard to say, "At least the trains are on time".

So con-pilot did have a point about the clock then .

Fitter2 4th Nov 2007 12:54

Piagio 108?

evansb 4th Nov 2007 16:51

Sorry, not a Piaggio. The mystery aircraft performed a variety of roles during WW.II.

MReyn24050 4th Nov 2007 19:06

evansb's challenge
 
Didn't Sweden operate an earlier version of this aircraft?

evansb 4th Nov 2007 20:06

An earlier version, yes. In trade, Sweden had to provide raw materials, which were ultimately used for war.

larssnowpharter 5th Nov 2007 05:51

Caproni Ca 313?

evansb 5th Nov 2007 14:34

larssnowpharter, you are very close. It is a Caproni, but not the Ca.313.

Fitter2 5th Nov 2007 16:27

Most extensively built version was the Ca.314. Variants included the Ca.314A or Ca.314-SC (Scorta), a convoy escort/maritime patrol aircraft, the Ca.314B or Ca314-RA (Ricognizione Aerosiluranti) torpedo-bomber and the ground-attack Ca.314C.

This fits the clues so far?

evansb 5th Nov 2007 18:14

evansb's challenge
 
Fitter2 is correct.:ok: The Caproni Ca.314. You have control.

http://i141.photobucket.com/albums/r...40/ca314-9.jpg

Fitter2 5th Nov 2007 19:37

Apologies to Larssp for stealing it. And now for something completely different.

http://i21.tinypic.com/jrcgph.jpg

MReyn24050 5th Nov 2007 21:52

JENKINS A "Percy" by any other name

I think perhaps you mean a Percival Q6 G-AFFD which has been under restoration for a good few years.


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