Thanks Mel. I never could find a cockpit shot of the 'Emily'. Here is the next cockpit:

http://i141.photobucket.com/albums/r...0/WC080309.jpg

Looks like the French homebuilt LeGrand-Simon LS60

http://i263.photobucket.com/albums/i...ill/LS60-1.jpg

What a neat looking little aircraft!

Planegill is spot on:ok::D Well done. You have control.

Here is one which might have you scratching your heads a little.

http://i263.photobucket.com/albums/i...ill/Test17.jpg

Morane Saulnier MS 430 / 435 ??????

Gill, I think I know this one. Please check your personal messages.

Early Percival Provost? The one with the fan at the front!

Bri has already guessed it, but as a clue for everyone else it is an American aircraft.

A Thorp - possibly?

Planegill's challenge...
 

Going out on a limb here, David, but could that be Peter Garrison's original Melmoth homebuilt from the seventies?

Glenn

It is not a homebuilt. It was a factory prototype.

Early Grumman AA5 - but with a C/C instead of a yoke?

Hi Windriver - Sorry not an AA Series. Its a bit older than that.

P.G. Would that be the prototype Globe Swift? Lou

Ryan Navion?

Dunno about the airplane, but that sho' nuff is a Narco Superhomer on the panel there. :p

It is not a Swift or a Navion. A further clue, it is a jet aircraft.

Cessna T-37?

Jet Provost?

Open house if correct.

Sorry, Not the T-37 or Jet Provost. This aircraft did not go into production. In fact I don't know if more than one was made. (Might have been two.)