Hmm, information on these is a bit scarce.
Sorry, I've been out of it for most of today - haven't anything lined up, so OH please..
Hmm, information on these is a bit scarce.
Sorry, I've been out of it for most of today - haven't anything lined up, so OH please..
Since it's quiet I'll fill the gap, briefly...
Attachment 32752
Tip.....change the file name when posting. Avia156.jpg tends to lessen the 'mystery' a bit. :mixedsmi:
Care to try a different one?
Sorry to keep you guys waiting. Open house please.
Not a Caudron. Not giving away any clues just yet - fish away !
Where do you find these? This is a new one to me.
There speaks a man who has unearthed more aviation obscurities than anyone in the civilised world......
The beautifully crafted Peeterman's SEA.1
Indeed it is. A bonny one-off from Belgium - a glass of Duvel for the gentleman from Illinois.
Thanks Mike. Here's an oldie to ponder.
I would take a bit of convincing that that thing got off the ground, John.
Mind you, if the guy in front pedalled really hard.........
It's powered by a 45hp Belgian Vivinus engine. The Bruneau-Parant Monoplane of 1912.
Spot on Kevin.
Thanks J. These types are never safe with Wout lurking about...
So THAT'S what happens when one allows a Rutan Vari-eze to spend too much time around a Do-335!
"To some the sky is the limit. To others it is home" anon.
“Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried anything new.” -Albert Einstein
Aero Design Associates DG-1
to John on the push-pull bastard child.
Fire away-
Keeping in tune with the current genre I offer this:
I lóóóóóve those homebuilts! The sole one-of-a-kind unique prototype of the Halstedt BH-1 Safire by Mr. Barry Halstedt and first flown 1990 (N297)
BH-1 it is. Over to you Walter. P.S. - we must restrict the use of the word "homebuilt" as it tends to upset the natives. [Shhhhhh!]<SHHHHH>
It's alright, John. I know when I'm being wound up...........:angryfir:
John, I understand your concerns. I suggest that instead of homebuilts we describe them as aircraft created in a non-factory activities. That should satisfy our friends in the UK and the Great State of Texas.
You know the famous plaquette in that non-factory aircraft......... the Arch of Noah was built by an amateur, the Titanic by professionals.
This one was the prototype of many to follow. Please the name of the (original) manufacturer and type designation.
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