That one I just happened to know. Otherwise....argh!
For your consideration-
That one I just happened to know. Otherwise....argh!
For your consideration-
This'll be snapped up too, I guess. Exact model please....
Hi Mr. Green
One of the Australians with Italian background. The Victa R-2
Thank you Mr. Green
A light twin. Only clue: ca.1955
Hi Baragouin!
Very sorry, but not the M-6 by Mr. Miller.
I had not heard of this twin until very recently.
It is not in aerofiles.com
The landing gear sure looks flimsy. Two Continental C-85's?
Hi Kevin
Acc. to the caption Continentals indeed, but C65s. Said to serve as prototype for a planned all-metal project.
Don't know the variation but the basic airframe appears to be a Piper J-4 Coupe. Another "Twin Cub" variation. Landing gear looks to be J-4 parts rearranged.
Hi Normb
You are correct with the J4 fuselage. The aircraft is the WemmerTwin by Mr. H.M.Wemmer of Pine Mountain Valley, Ga.
Year around 1955, two C65 and also J3 parts/components used.
Registration N30350 and this is still in the FAA register as a Piper J4, but the registration was only recently cancelled. Have no idea whether the Twin was brought back to J4 standards or that it lingered on in a dark corner of a hangar as the Twin.
May I invite you to post the next headache?
That's a fascinating story, Walter. But I wonder how Mr Wemmer was going to square things with the Piper Corp., vis a vis design rights, when he started production of his planned all metal project?
wout,
Thanks for the offer to post but I pass to the real enthusiasts. One thing that amazes me is the thousands of aircraft that folks have designed, detailed, built and presumable flown. Then obscurity. Only remembered by we weird types....
Think of the effort to build and fly just one of these birds.
normb
OK, Jumping in where angels.......
For the floater fans out there this might be easy.
Keith
Keith,
This possibly one from the Nieuport IV Hydro line?
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