Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

You are right SP. Orlican L60S Brigadyr.

 

I think this one may have been on before, but I can't be bothered ascrolling through 99 pages to check.

 

TGTP331.jpg.ca7f11695a851231793b4fddc3ca91ee.jpg

Posted

Another Dean Wilson design. I saw this thing in Australia, somebody must have bought it out for a tour. It looked very slow in the air but the size is deceiving.

Posted

Yep, the flying caravan, Wilson Private Explorer.

 

TTGTP332.jpg.80d980a40544e0703e1f6aca19008a44.jpg

Posted

That last one is a Burt derivative no doubt called after the builders name like a Phil Smith Mk11. But is actually just a widened Varieze, it's a composite canard version of a Burt Rutan design concept.

Posted

Wuzza bit easy that one ?

I started a bit late to get into EP9's, from all accounts they weren't brilliant performers. Ole bloke I did supervision under had some good EP9 stories, some of the Airfarm one's had Cheetah radials innum.

  • Like 1
  • Agree 1
Posted

This has been used extensively throughout the Commonwealth not just a one off.

[ATTACH type=full" alt="Bug1.jpg]52283[/ATTACH]

 

A set of 35” tundra tyres would just make it look.... finished..?

 

 

 

 

 

.

Posted

The Rutan inspired machine is an Opus 3, from Richard Noble's Opus Aircraft. The first Opus aircraft, the Opus Super 2, was derived from Nobles's design, the ARV Super 2. Opus Aircraft was auctioned off in November 2013.

 

 

TGTP302.jpg.d96657cc0b2bb3221475812075fbcc86.jpg

Posted

Seven days up. That "Italian" looking plane is actually French. A Wassmer WA-52 Europa.

 

Here's the first of a few black and white oldies, some oddities.

 

TGTP333.jpg.051bbb48cf43fc40e1d337eac9d7a5b4.jpg

Posted

An Arup S-2. Designed by Raoul Hoffman. It first flew in April 1933. Powered by a Continental A-40, developing 36HP, the S-2 stalled at just 20kts!

 

Posted

Acme Aircraft Company, S-1 Sierra. Built in 1948 to test the advantages of pusher prop configuration. Built by Northrop engineers Walt Fellers and Ron Beattie in their spare time, it didn't actually fly until 1953.

Posted

Avro Athena. One of the odd aircraft - the prototypes were turbine powered but the production ones were Merlin powered.

  • Like 1
Posted

Jeez, you're all knocking these off quickly. Correct of course.

 

TGTP336.jpg.601ab90c85f3cf6979f68d5ebfd83fbc.jpg

Posted

Avro Ashton - the odd fishmouth intake with the splitter for the two jets in each nacelle gives it away

Posted

These are obviously too easy. This next one will be too, no doubt.

 

TGTP337.jpg.e932e0e9f72bf6118065d01f2b3b547e.jpg

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...