Indeed it is, Mike, a Focke-Wulf Kiebitz that found its way to the Netherlands.
Over to Scotland. :icon29:
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Indeed it is, Mike, a Focke-Wulf Kiebitz that found its way to the Netherlands.
Over to Scotland. :icon29:
From the many different aircraft types of this manufacturer only four were biplanes, two of which remained prototypes and one (not this one) was built in large numbers.
From a well-known European manufacturer. Not a one-off.
Another biplane, slightly more modern. :very_drunk:
I found a racer from Borel without any designation at the secretprojets-site which I think is the same plane.
You have it, Kevin! :encouragement:
A rather unusual design for a Wibault better known for their parasol fighters.
Over to Texas. :icon29:
A European one-off from a well-known company.
Mike, are you participant in the aviaquiz? I know that photo only from there and recognized it immediately.
On with a monoplane.
That, Mike, is the Deicke Doppeldecker (=biplane) from :germany:
Might be Japanese, however, it is not in the book Japanese Aircraft 1910-1941 :dizzy:
It is the Farman Sport. :encouragement:
Over to you, Kevin :icon29:
Despite the big Owl in the background the small biplane is not from the US.
On with something far less modern. I'd like to know the small biplane in the foreground.
E-Systems L450F aka GQM-93
It is indeed the Avro Antarctic Baby, Mike. :encouragement:
Possibly the only aircraft in history where it was required that it could be put together with hands in gloves.
Santé :icon29:
This was the final version of a type that was built about dozen times, most of which varied more or less slightly in construction.
The shown aircraft was the only one of the type with a radial...
I hope this one has the correct balance between too easy and too difficult.
That one turned up during my search for the Erasmus. :very_drunk:
The Everson Evo 2 from :newzealand:
Still no idea.
Many green trees in the background, so I think Australia can be excluded.
Probably something from New Zealand or South America...
Hoping for some good clues :very_drunk:
It is the Leduc RL.21. :encouragement:
A clue would have been that the designer shares his name with another designer who was pioneer in a certain kind of jet propulsion. :very_drunk:
Over to...
Let's try this sleek racer.
Not in aerofiles.
Took a while until the penny dropped.
I think this is a Driggs Dart.
Mike, if you are looking for a specific term at aerofiles there is no need to use only the search function there but you can...
It is the Astra Sesefsky from Romania. :encouragement:
Over to Scotland :guinness:
A look into Eastern Europe would be helpful. :very_drunk:
First flight nearly 100 years ago.
A one-off from a lesser known European manufacturer.