Hi Carlo.
Nice to see you again!
The biplane is from Europe, but not from Hungary.
Hi Carlo.
Nice to see you again!
The biplane is from Europe, but not from Hungary.
The biplane should have been built in a small series as a trainer, however after only a handful of planes had been built the production seized when a major incidence came in between.
Looks a lot like a Bucker Jungmann to me.
It was an armed conflict that started 1936 (!) which stopped the production of this aircraft.
Spain's Adaro 1-E-7 Chirta sesquiplane trainer of 1934 ?
It is the Hispano HS.34, Carlo!
One of that rare birds still exists in a museum.
Over to Tuscany!
Thanks Robert!
What about a blue bird?
Cheers
Carlo
https://imgur.com/W4djNmH
A Questair Venture perhaps?
_
gX
Looks like Bre 14 with different kind of engine. I'm not an engine guy.
Chris
That actually solves the mystery!
The engine is a Fiat A12
Over to Chris
_
gX
Gentleman this is an easy one. Let's give e.a. a chance. Why would I post a generic 727-100? It's actually me coming out of Santa Cruz Bolivia around 1990. When I was flying for Key Air this aircraft is N29KA. It also relates to the second pix.
Chris
e.a. this is an easy google search. It's like related/similiar to finding the Yeti/Bigfoot. Movies,TV, Songs and Folklore
Chris
Just goggling N29KA would have come up with this https://www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/n467us/
This is the aircraft "D.B.Cooper" jumped out of. In 1993 the aircraft went to scrap yard I didn't fly it there but would have like to take the DB Cooper switch off the DB Cooper airplane. Saw on line someone had the control wheel from the aircraft.
Open House
Chris
Very interesting info, Chris
This conventional high winger did not reach that fame (it was scrapped shortly after the first flight)
Had never seen a picture and now even have two since a couple of days!
Will use the (clearer) second one if needed.
Sales points, at the time, were a wide cabin, large doors and the aircraft had side-by-side seating for 3.
Hi fabulousfour, that is her, well done
Here is a better photo. Note the living room style showroom, but she was not a homebuilt.
First flown 26 January 1946 and scrapped in 1948. See aerofiles.com for details.
Your turn, please
Nice picture,Walter!
Here is a biplane that is obviously not a one-off.
The tail suggests Hopfner/Hirtenberg lineage. But as I can't find one of their biplane designs with a radial engine, I suspect that I'm barking up the wrong tree!
Last edited by pomme homme; April 14th, 2019 at 09:47.
Right continent but wrong country, Mike.
It seems that the picture shows about half of the aircraft that were built.
Bookmarks