Guys, slow things down - it as this back and forward posting of challenges that led to the 24 hour rule :(
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Originally Posted by thnarg
(Post 11437902)
And I would like to continue my retirement on this fine Sunday morning here. Open house…
https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....023231ecb5.jpg |
Thanks Noyade - that looks good. And sorry Asturias…
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I've been banned for breaking the rule in the past (on a Christmas Day no less) - I hope they don't come after you
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British Army Aeroplane No.1. Pilot: Samuel Cody?
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No Sir!
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Wright Model R?
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Wrong side of the Atlantic though the designer was an American, probably explaining the similarity.
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… which suggests Samual Cody was involved?
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Originally Posted by Asturias56
(Post 11438194)
I've been banned for breaking the rule in the past (on a Christmas Day no less) - I hope they don't come after you
As already posted on another thread please stick to at least 24 hours before announcing a winner. As a world wide forum we should be conscious of those on a different time zone who were left out of the UK/European back and forth. |
Sam Cody (actually Cowdery was his full name) was more 'rotund' than the person shown and looking at the aircraft, the drive to the props was more reminiscent of Wright flyers rather than Cody.
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Moore-Brabazo in one of his early aircraft. Don't know what he called it
Edited to add Short Biplane No 1 which was a copy of one of the Wrights |
Neither Cody nor Moore-Brabazon. Rather more esoteric than that, a strange story that I'd not come across before.
Oops! My bad, the fella was a Scot with American education, early career and this aeroplane (C.1910) was in a third country. Dabbled in airships too. https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....c59fc6797f.png |
Never mind 24 hours, Sr Pilot, we’ll need 24 weeks for this one. Looks like Henri Farman, Hiram Maxim and Alexander Graham Bell tried to assemble a Wright Flyer together without reading the instructions first. Again I have no idea what it is, Meleagertoo, but I had fun looking for it and learnt a lot about early flying machines on the way.
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Originally Posted by thnarg
(Post 11442248)
Never mind 24 hours, Sr Pilot, we’ll need 24 weeks for this one. Looks like Henri Farman, Hiram Maxim and Alexander Graham Bell tried to assemble a Wright Flyer together without reading the instructions first. Again I have no idea what it is, Meleagertoo, but I had fun looking for it and learnt a lot about early flying machines on the way.
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It's the 'Experimental Aeroplane Kennedy #1', designed by J. H. Chesborough MacKenzie-Kennedy who was indeed an American-educated Scot whose aircraft were built in Russia.
More information at https://www.alexanderpalace.org/aeri...flyingmen.html . |
Beagle has it, well done, that was pretty obscure to say the least.
Chesborough MacKenzie-Kennedy returned to UK when the 1st WW broke out and built a gigantic bomber which was not a success. https://www.secretprojects.co.uk/thr...rojects.26689/ |
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Sounds silly but it looks like a Mosquito fitted with radial engines and hydraulic undercarriage.
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Originally Posted by chevvron
(Post 11442443)
Sounds silly but it looks like a Mosquito fitted with radial engines and hydraulic undercarriage.
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Beat me to it ea200:) Although the undercarriage doesn't look quite right, specifically the hubs:confused:
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Originally Posted by 621andy
(Post 11442456)
Beat me to it ea200:) Although the undercarriage doesn't look quite right, specifically the hubs:confused:
https://www.laahs.com/wp-content/uploads/IAe-24_02.jpg See https://www.laahs.com/i-ae-24-calqui...tine-mosquito/ |
Originally Posted by ea200
(Post 11442450)
Could be the Argentinian IA-24 Calquin?
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Originally Posted by BEagle
(Post 11442712)
Is that a question?
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Originally Posted by ea200
(Post 11442861)
It was when I posted it. But following some more poking around looking at wheel hubs, I am happy to make it a statement!
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ea200, it was indeed the Calquin!
All yours for a new challenge!! |
Thanks BEagle and thanks to chevvron for setting me off on the right track.
Now for this: https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....b60207d836.jpg |
Eucalypts in the background. :ok:
Duigan's biplane. https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....f5bb51ae6c.jpg |
Eucalypts in the background. |
I can confirm that Noyade is correct, it is the Duigan biplane. I cannot confirm the tree recognition but I can only identify a Eucalypt if I'm standing right next to it!
Over to you Noyade. |
Thank you ea200. Tree species was an assumption - got a few in the backyard.
Monoplane this time... https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....98549c8339.jpg |
Demoiselle?
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L.J.R. Jones' aeroplane of 1911
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Certainly on the right track, teusje - it is an early Australian monoplane, but not from Jones.
It's a pusher prop... https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....860319f67d.jpg |
Hart Racing Monoplane
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Indeed it is, Andy. :ok:
Over to you. |
Woohoo!
I'm sure this'll be an easy one for you experts... https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....984f685435.jpg |
ADI Condor I think........................
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