Flightrite Posted June 1, 2020 Posted June 1, 2020 Cessna!!!! Finally the answer IS Cessna ? AT-17 bobcat I was gunna say Cessna for a joke, bugga!? 1 1
Student Pilot Posted June 2, 2020 Posted June 2, 2020 No takers....................Aeronca K, looks like a Chief, main difference is undercarriage. Try another
Thruster88 Posted June 2, 2020 Posted June 2, 2020 Fairchild PT26 and a cessna 195. SP did you get to the north for your Ag flying?
Student Pilot Posted June 2, 2020 Posted June 2, 2020 Yep, Fairchild Cornell Canadians call theirs. Delay with the Quebec contract, going tomorrow hopefully. 2
onetrack Posted June 7, 2020 Posted June 7, 2020 Atlas C4M Kudu - the Aermacchi AL60C, built under licence in Seff Efrica by the Atlas Aircraft Corp. Served in the SAF between 1974 and 1991. Exact number built is unclear, but it is reported as "more than 40". The survivors are popular as a skydive aircraft today. Originally powered with an O-470, some have received a turbine repower. 1
onetrack Posted June 7, 2020 Posted June 7, 2020 Sorry about the graffiti, the rego was too clear on this one ... Only 13 of these built, as I understand.
Student Pilot Posted June 8, 2020 Posted June 8, 2020 It's a Funk, not sure what model. It was in the same museum as the others.
Student Pilot Posted June 8, 2020 Posted June 8, 2020 Here's another from the same museum, it was in Moosjaw, Saskatchewan. I have no idea what it is, obviously a glider.
pmccarthy Posted June 8, 2020 Posted June 8, 2020 Mead Challenger C3 glider - do I win a non intended challenge? 1
onetrack Posted June 8, 2020 Posted June 8, 2020 Avro Triplane from 1909 with a 9 HP JAP engine. The Avro name came from the builder, A.V. (Alliot Verdon) Roe. This triplane was his first successful triplane, he had previously built a biplane. He went on to build more and better triplanes, but each one was effectively a prototype. The next model of his triplane was powered with a 20 HP JAP engine.
pmccarthy Posted June 8, 2020 Posted June 8, 2020 Avro Triplane from 1909 with a 9 HP JAP engine. The Avro name came from the builder, A.V. (Alliot Verdon) Roe. This triplane was his first successful triplane, he had previously built a biplane. He went on to build more and better triplanes, but each one was effectively a prototype. The next model of his triplane was powered with a 20 HP JAP engine. Also known as the Bulls Eye. Total weight 200 lbs! 1
onetrack Posted June 8, 2020 Posted June 8, 2020 That's some achievement in weight reduction for 1909!
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