You got it Mike. It is similar to the Marinavia.
Hey it's snowing here today. A rarity.
You got it Mike. It is similar to the Marinavia.
Hey it's snowing here today. A rarity.
Miles M.64 or L.R.5.
With that wing section it could be a version of Mignet's HM 8, but cannot find that particular aircraft yet!
Keith
What little information there is, concerning this parasol monoplane, indicates that the designer/constructor could say 'j'ai fait ça tout seul'!
WTF, now I can't "reply with quote" and have the quote show up... grrr
so this would suggest it was homme... errr home-builtWhat little information there is, concerning this parasol monoplane, indicates that the designer/constructor could say 'j'ai fait ça tout seul'!
"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
Whilst I don't know the sex of the designer/constructor, I think it reasonable to suggest that it was 'homme built'!
dear Community
What is that ?
Any FS version exist ?
And that ??
Thanks
Roland
PS:I was on a hunt to find a Northrop Delta (Passenger)-->in vain as it looks not made in FS
As this one doesn't seem to be flying, I'll provide all the information that I have - short of its name. It's French and was active at Guyancourt in 1933. The photograph was taken on a test flight there in or about March 1933. According to the TU index, it has been mentioned in that publication. And that, I'm afraid, is all that I have.
As it doesn't appear that anyone is going to identify this one, I will do so in order that the thread can move on. This avionette is the 1933 Guédon Monoplan. So it's open house, gentlemen, please.
Well my Wiki search certainly did not find it!
So I'm jumping in with this offering.
Keith
Think that's the Bulté RB.30.
Yup, the floater's a Wildebeest too, but I don't think either that or the Vincent were ever 'passengerised'.
Lefty, Yes its the Bulte RB30. Just realised I left the registration on the top wing!!!
Over to you.
Keith
Thanks Keith - I can say, hand on heart, I never noticed the reg !
Intrigued by the recent run of rotary machines - here's a beaut - brave,brave man.....
Hi Mike
Should have warned you. Is somewhat contageous, those rotary contraptions !
This is the gyrocopter (autogyro) by V. Frits Wigal. Registration N3W, 72hp McCullogh two-stroke engine and first flown 23 February 1962,
By tilting the engine downwards, the slipstream of the prop would start turning the main rotor and off you go
Absolutely correct, Walter (my mysteries last a maximum of half-an-hour these days). Over to tulip country....
Had seen a photo of this motor glider many years ago when it was under construction, but never found out whether it was actually completed/flown.
Then found this photo last week.
Hmmm, a MONOwheel. Don't see those every day.
I'm sorry wout - I looked long and hard at the fuselage.Then found this photo last week.
Thought it was G and now C. Bit of trial and error but then GPLC...
(I was thinking Fournier to begin with).
But a Santa Anna??
http://www.regosearch.com/aircraft/ca/GPLC
Hi Mr. Green
The Santa Ana by Paul F. Ralph from BC it is. C-GPLC was started around late-190s and first flown in 2006. That is a Continental A65 up front.
Just must learn to use the paint function it was made for.
Your turn, please
I find the clone tool does it pretty well, Walter !
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