The ACME Anser.

The ACME Anser was an amphibious twin-jet utility aircraft that was developed in the United States by Air Craft Marine Engineering in 1958. Its name was a contraction of Analytic Services, a company that contributed to the design. The project was cancelled before the prototype was complete

That's the one! Well done :D

evansb has control :ok:

Thank you! Here is another challenge:
http://i141.photobucket.com/albums/r...pscbcef2d3.jpg

de Havilland?
 

Since the front looks Trident-ish, I'd say DH122 - intended to compete with the VC10

PBW

Sorry PBW, not the D.H. 122...

So, a project I assume.

Yes, a project that never went beyond the drawing board. Just like the ACME Anser.

American ?

Not Yankee. PBW was quite close, actually.. The image graces the cover of a book.

Vickers V1000 ?

Not Vickers...

But British ?

Back to de Havilland?
 

I haven't seen piccies of the DH 118/119/120/122 projects. I thought that the 118 was the "Comet 5", but I suppose this could be it. I've read that the 119 was a project for BEA, and the 120 was BEA/BOAC. Try DH 118?

PBW is correct.:ok: The D.H. 118. Designed for B.O.A.C in 1957. You have control.

Apologies
 

I'm afraid I have nothing to offer at present. Open House please!

New challenge - may be easy
 

http://s1272.photobucket.com/user/pb...46507.jpg.htmlhttp://i1272.photobucket.com/albums/...ps9c246507.jpg
Success!

Need a clue?
 

If you need a clue: Europe

Well done :ok: 'Tiz easy once you get the hang of it :)

Or maybe not!! This did fly, not a project?

French maybe? Renault engine?

French, yes: Renault engine, no: project, yes: built, no.
Projected engine was an Argus.

Thanks for the prompt response, don't wait up though, I'm off to bed now, gotta be up again at five :eek:

A trainer presumably, was the engine to be French too, four or six pot?

Thanks for that engine info :ok: