red750 Posted October 3, 2024 Posted October 3, 2024 Right OT, the Douglas Sleeper Transport, identified by the upper level windows. 1
Cyrano Posted December 23, 2024 Posted December 23, 2024 Back in the 80's I got slapped on the face for saying that to a young lass...😜 2
Marty_d Posted December 23, 2024 Posted December 23, 2024 1 hour ago, Blueadventures said: Nice Spats. Found the bugger!
Blackhawk Posted December 23, 2024 Posted December 23, 2024 (edited) Rutan Longeze, varieze Edited December 23, 2024 by Blackhawk
Red Posted December 23, 2024 Posted December 23, 2024 1 hour ago, Blackhawk said: Rutan Longeze, varieze I thought that too at first glance, but arent the windows all wrong?
440032 Posted December 24, 2024 Posted December 24, 2024 16 hours ago, Blueadventures said: Nice Spats. I dunno. Looks a bit fishy to me. 1
Blueadventures Posted December 24, 2024 Posted December 24, 2024 9 minutes ago, 440032 said: I dunno. Looks a bit fishy to me. 🐟 1
onetrack Posted December 28, 2024 Posted December 28, 2024 It is a copy of a Messerschmitt Bf 109G, manufactured by La Hispano Aviacion S.A. in Spain from 1945 to 1961. The model number is HA-1112. Nine different versions were produced, and as Germany was unable to supply the Bf 109 Daimler Benz engines, HA initially utilised Hispano-Suiza 12z engines. This early version was called the HA-1109. However, the H-S engines proved to be unreliable and the H-S manufacturing operations was also unable to produce enough engines to fulfil contracts with LHA, so LHA went over to using RR Merlin engines. The HA-1109 was designated the "Tripala" ("Three-bladed") and the Merlin-powered HA-1112 was designated the "Buchon" ("Pigeon"). Spain used the HA-1112 up until its official Spanish Air Force retirement in 1967, and it was still being used by them as late as 1969. Surplus HA-1112's have been purchased by aviation enthusiasts and most notably, a film production company purchased a number for use in the film "Battle of Britain". https://planesoffame.org/aircraft/plane-HA-1112-M1L Hispano-Suiza 12Z - Wikipedia EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG
facthunter Posted December 28, 2024 Posted December 28, 2024 Hispano Suiza made the Undercarriage for the Airbus A300 B4. (Part of the Airbus Consortium) Nev 1
onetrack Posted December 28, 2024 Posted December 28, 2024 De Havilland D.H. 71 Tiger Moth race aircraft. 2
Flightrite Posted December 28, 2024 Posted December 28, 2024 Hmmm dunno, I’ll ask a journo……yep just as I thought, it’s a Cessna😂 1
red750 Posted December 28, 2024 Posted December 28, 2024 Onetrack is correct. When I first saw the name, I thought is was wrong, because we all know a Tiger Moth is a biplane, but de Havilland built two different Tiger Moths. 1 1
facthunter Posted December 29, 2024 Posted December 29, 2024 The Upright motor should be noted. Why use that? Much worse for Prop clearance to start with
onetrack Posted December 29, 2024 Posted December 29, 2024 All part of the experimenting of the time, I guess.
facthunter Posted December 29, 2024 Posted December 29, 2024 It's really a plane built for research and engine testing. There's many different Tiger Moths. By the way Wikipedia needs people to kick in few dollars. Nev 1
red750 Posted December 29, 2024 Posted December 29, 2024 9 minutes ago, facthunter said: By the way Wikipedia needs people to kick in few dollars Have done a few times.
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