... where in the end the two aircraft took sixth and seventh place and the race was won by a well known trimotor of the same country.
... where in the end the two aircraft took sixth and seventh place and the race was won by a well known trimotor of the same country.
Thank you, Kevin!
It is indeed the Fiat BR.20 in the civilized version "A" that took part in the race Istres - Damascus - Paris.
Too easy or too difficult for the rest of the community?
Anyway, over to Texas, please
Thanks Robert. I think the 20A was an attractive aircraft.
Here is a smaller cabin job.
"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
Must have been a good ride to remember from 20 years ago.
Next one I think will be a tough one. Not in Aerofiles.
Best I could do for the pix.
Chris
Chris, we have had this one in the distant past. Might be a good time to see who remembers it though.
Let it ride!
Kevin
I went looking for it. One of the things I don't like about forums the pixs disappear. Also name is different than from what I have. Maybe was posted before I joined.
Chris
The Loring RB surveillance aircraft perhaps
_
gX
Not sure I have it as Barron Recee Monoplane
Close ties with Loring and Barron so what's the exact designation? Over to you.
Chris
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talleres_Loring
"The Loring RB surveillance aircraft, a monoplane prototype said to have been built right at the beginning in 1923, and the T-2 are developments about which there are almost no data.[1][4]"
_
gX
Here comes one which we almost had already AFAIK
_
gX
Morning Uli - trying to get into this site in the morning can be very frustrating ! No takers for your triplane - so I'll dive in with the Catron & Fisk 1920 effort for the Curtiss Cup Race.
having the same frustration, Mike, and had to give up several times
Your opening is correct. Have it as one of two Catron-Fisk Triplanes; a tri-motor and a single engine one.
_
gX
Yes - in my research, found out there were actually two different versions of the trimotor. Quirky !
Now this machine will not be difficult to identify, but it has obviously been modified in a strange way - for what purpose, please ???
...... it's cargo might come home to roost .......
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
My stuff here
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website
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Right, time to move on , Jim, if you have a new mystery ?
Lefty's Junkers monoplane carried pigeons in Belgium I believe - perhaps their consumption of Frites and mayonnaise meant they could no longer fly themselves......
OH please
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
My stuff here
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website
http://sopwithc.wetpaint.com/
Screen grab from a short clip featuring trials of a new large flying boat...
I do believe that is one of ours, sir.
Designer chappie did a rather natty little fighter too, eh ? It's the Supermarine Southampton, methinks.
It definitely is one of yours. Better have a Guinness!
This is not one of ours...
...but it's one of ours.
The Junkers J.11/CLS.1 from Imperial Germany.
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