Sorry, but not German. European though. First flown around 1986/1987.
Donot know about the car. My guess it is a homegrown product.
.
Sorry, but not German. European though. First flown around 1986/1987.
Donot know about the car. My guess it is a homegrown product.
.
..... the ongoing mystery motor car thread?
Hi Carlo
The Baikal from USSRS it is. Design of Vladimir Egorovich Fedorov. Reportedly the engines caused problems and the test programme was cut short.
Mr. Fedorov later founded the Aviatroitel company which produced the AC- series of high performance gliders and motor gliders.
Looking forward to your next challenge Carlo !
https://imgur.com/a/9hmY4dn
Hi Walter!
It's quite some time that we don't have a push-pull....look above
Cheers
Carlo
Yes Mr.Green that's what she is....now we expect a breathtaking puzzle!
Cheers
Carlo
Hi Green, I think that is the Handley Page H.P.47 although the fin flash from that angle looks like French markings.
Spot on mate.
But no French involved....
https://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarch...search=unusual
Right on Green.
Here is a fancy new prototype just out of the factory.
The Nakajima AT-2 perhaps?
_
gX
As the great Brooks Hatlen once said, "easy peasy Japanesy".
Suds for Uli on the AT-2.
thanks and straight on with this
_
gX
Armstrong Whitworth Apollo? On reflection, I think not - because of the tail wheel and twin fins! (which are more suggestive of the De Havilland Albatross)
I think this is a De Havilland Albatross.
You think right, it's the Albatross
_
gX
Staying with low-winged aircraft, but reducing power, speed, capacity...
The plane is from Europe, first flight in the early 1930s.
The first engine of the aircraft was an Argus, later it was reengined with a Salmson AD 9.
Despite good flight characteristics the development was halted after 2 aircraft had been completed.
Founder of the company was a former WWI-ace.
Is that the Fieseler F 4?
It is the Fieseler F 4!
Gerhard Fieseler was an ace at the eastern front and the highest scoring survivor from there.
Over to you, Mike.
Yes I think I have it. Michel Detroyat, flying an MS225 like this one, lost the 1934 World aerobatic contest to Gerhard Fieseler ? Here they are-
Well done, Mike, correct on every count! I shall look forward to un mystère d'Ecosse.
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