-
Please see the most recent updates in the "Where did the .com name go?" thread. Posts number 16 and 17.
The Ongoing Mystery Aircraft Thread Part Deux.
- Thread starter Ferry_vO
- Start date
fabulousfour
Members +
From a very well known stable...
The engine had just 145 hp.
The engine had just 145 hp.
giruXX
Members +
Thank you Mike. It must be the Cessna CR-3 [NR57Y]
fabulousfour
Members +
It is the CR-3, Uli 
According to my source it had an impressive record with all races won where it took part, however, it crashed before the Nationals.
According to my source it had an impressive record with all races won where it took part, however, it crashed before the Nationals.
pomme homme
Members +
De Bruyne-Maas Ladybird (which is supposed to be extant in a barn somewhere in the Peterborough area).
pomme homme
Members +
Apologies for the delay. Here's a far from unusual aeroplane seen from a less than usual angle!
Hi Pomme-homme!Apologies for the delay. Here's a far from unusual aeroplane seen from a less than usual angle!
For sure an italian Aircraft….I'm investigating about the type….
Cheers
Carlo
pomme homme
Members +
Sorry, Carlo. Green has it. It's a Blackburn Dart, photographed from the air over Calshot.
Hi GreenThanks PM.
Number 6....
this is clearly a US Aircraft with contrarotating props….what about a Boeing XF8B1? however considering that very little is to be seen of the Aircraft it could very well be one of those North American contraptions used a racers….
Cheers
Carlo
"Tests at Boeing Field were marred by an accident in which a test pilot accidentally retracted his landing gear on final approach. Investigation later found this to have been caused by a faulty micro switch. This occurred just as first shift was ending, and as many workers watched from the Plant 2 steps, the XF8B-1 bellied onto the concrete."
Thanks Green!It is indeed Carlo.
What about an ultralight "ante literam"? (sorry for the small pic)
Cheers
Carlo
https://imgur.com/a/1g4X9Qz
fabulousfour
Members +
That is the BAT FK.28 designed by Frits Koolhoven.