The Ongoing Mystery Aircraft Thread Part Deux.

[lefty]

That looks like a Cessna in the background so I'm assuming it's from the USA. .

Name me an airfield anywhere in the world where you won't find a Cessna ! I made the same assumption too but I'm beginning to wonder........

[wout]

Sorry my friends, not USA.
The first example flew in 1973 and the second one in 1976 and the country is in Europe.

[lefty]

It's like the Marganski/PZL M-17, but not quite.......

[wout]

Sorry Mike, not the M-17 although it has a very similar configuration.
This one came from the bottom shoe box and was waiting to be posted.
PS: Geographically the M-17`s birth country is very close.

[wout]

Please meet Kora.
The Kora was built by the (W) German company of Kortenbach & Rau KG.

Please S.O.H. (Simply Open House)

[lefty]

Now I know why I couldn't find it anywhere. It is in the SAILPLANE section of Jane's !!!!!!!
(Territory into which I rarely venture)

This one is definitely an aeroplane.....

[Naki]

Its the Boeing Skyfox converision of the T-33

[lefty]

Indeed it is.

[Naki]

Sorry running late ..time differnce and then SOH was down

[Moses03]

Fane F.1/40

[Naki]

Yep..over to you Moses

[Moses03]

Sorry for the grainy pic. This one didn't get photographed very much...

Might be away until late afternoon tomorrow so press on Gents if you know it.

[lefty]

Too many giveaways there, Kevin - particularly the Handley-Page slots (and the very British house in the background)

This is the HP.32 Hamlet, G-EBNS, which also flew in twin-engine configuration.

This monster had rather more wings - and engines - in fact the first four-engined machine to fly in its land of origin.....

[Moses03]

on the Hamlet!

The monster is the Voisin Triplan(e) of 1915.

Twin booms anyone?

[stormtrooper271]

Sukhoi Su-80GP