Yes, it is a German-built aircraft. If you want to take the easy way, fine.

Many thanks, but I won't. I stumbled on it from the image 'properties' unintentionally. With luck someone will get to it the hard way.

Persevering with the 'hard' way, is it a Roland?

Not a Roland. Here is the actual aircraft from which the cockpit photo was taken:
http://i1047.photobucket.com/albums/...0920Monsun.jpg

OPEN HOUSE.

Here's one...

http://i57.tinypic.com/2dqpqna.jpg

@ Evansb,


The photo in post #152 is indeed from a Martin B-10.


Regards,


Mathieu.

Something along the lines of the DH50 cabin biplane?

You're on track there Kitbag! Is is a De Havilland - but not the DH-50...

Didn't look deep enough did I?
DH83 Fox Moth (only 6 survivors from 154)

If correct it's going to be OH I'm afraid.

That's him Kitbag! :)

OPEN HOUSE.

http://i62.tinypic.com/168yfqa.jpg

Is that a big round hole in the instrument panel so the Captain can stick his head into the passenger compartment and make his PA? :confused:
(Yeah. I know that looks like the end of a Gosport tube just to the right, but I like my way better).

That thought is exactly what made me think of the 'cabin' type aircraft

Right then, here's one from 'olden times':

http://i203.photobucket.com/albums/a...2020%20May.png

Almost, but not quite...















































Oh all right then, yes it's the Fairey Rotodyne

YHC

No. The Rotodyne was diabolically noisy. It would never have been allowed to operate from city centres.

Moving on from the merits of (allegedly noisy) point to point airport transfers:

Here's a quickie;

http://i203.photobucket.com/albums/a...2021%20May.jpg

Certainly WWII, not particularly liked by its pilots; underpowered and gained an unhappy nickname later on.

Brewster Buffalo..?

Not American, I'm afraid, although it's possible the subject aircraft came up against some cold Buffalo

Yakovlev I-30?