The Ongoing Mystery Aircraft Thread Part Deux.

[giruXX]

right on, wout

the first Canadian copter

 

[wout]

A high wing with no particular characteristics to make it differ from many other high wing aircraft. The tires are tundra tires, but then again they are not (Goodyears I have been told)

 

[giruXX]

That craft makes me dream

 

[wout]

hi giruXXm seems you know what one dreams about in a tundra?

 

[giruXX]

quite sure but I want to avoid a ping-pong match

 

[wout]

This is an (US-built) example of the Tundra bush aircraft by DreamAircraft (one word) of Canada.
You can oder your kit from the nearest dealer and have a choice of engine, gear (tri or conventional) and she can also operate on floats/skis. And of course you can add some colour, if you wish.

giruXX want to give it a try?

 

[giruXX]

I can't afford the time and money

(but dreaming may be allowed)

Open House, as far as I understand it.

 

[fabulousfour]

Ok, this one shouldn't last too long.

 

[cthornburg]

Loring R-III

Chris

 

[fabulousfour]

That's the bird!

Next challenge, please.

 

[cthornburg]

Hopefully last a little longer

Chris

 

[Moses03]

I have it as the Mercury Kitten.

 

[cthornburg]

That's it and it was quick.
Good work.

Chris

 

[Moses03]

Thanks Chris.

Something a little quirky...

 

[Moses03]

Designed by a German, powered by a French engine and assembled in America...

 

[fabulousfour]

Looks like the strange plane built by Adolph Schad in 1927.

Don't know of any designation.

 

[Moses03]

Good show Robert!

Here is a really detailed article about the unusual airplane if interested (and where the photo came from).

https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth391539/m1/10/

 

[fabulousfour]

Great!
Many thanks for that article, Kevin, very interesting!

Here's a quick one (I hope). Must be solved in the next ~ 18 hours since then I will be offline for a short while.

 

[lefty]

The house was a good starter - surely Italian ! It's the Reggiane Re2000 Serie 1 Falco.

 

[fabulousfour]

That's it, Mike!

Hadn't thought that this could be solved by the architecture