Good morning!
One last hint: The location on my photo is the “Internationales Luftfahrt Museum” at Villingen-Schwennigen in the south-west of Germany.
Thomas
Good morning!
The gyroglider in question is named after the person having constructed and built it (surprise, surprise…). This person has also built the two WWII-era planes visible in the photo.
Thomas
Interesting location. Please let us know where this photo was taken once someone comes with the solution 🙂
Wilco. IMHO via the location is your best chance of identifying the “Wot”…
Thomas
Good morning!
Two other hints: The current ‘Wot’ is a one-off of German origin.
Thomas
By way of clarification rather than an attempt to obtain a premature clue, can you say whether it is a gyroglider or a gyrocopter without its engine in situ?
It’s a gyroglider – no engine.
Thomas
Don’t know about the thing in front, but is that a 262 lurking in the long grass behind the 190 ????
Yes, indeed.
However, it’s only a replica – not an original!
Thomas
New round:
Good morning!
Looks like a Dominion Skytrader to me.
Thomas
Take a look at this page: http://pioneerflightmuseum.org/news/index.shtml
Everything seems to match.
Thanks for the link – very interesting. I agree to your your opinion (which also matches the one quoted from FLUGZEUGFORUM, as you might have guessed from the photo’s file name…)
Nevertheless I would appreciate positive confirmation that Kermit Weeks had an S-4 (BEFORE relocating to Polk City, NOW one is quoted to be part of his Fantasy of Flight collection). And a serial/constructor’s number would be just great…
Regards from Germany,
Thomas
Good morning!
I just learnt that the FIAT G.59 belong to Jerry Yagen, has been at Meier Motors in Germany for some time and now is apparently in Milan because of an Italian Group working on converting it to G.55 Centauro configuration.
See also here (German language): http://www.meiermotors.com/de/aircraft/fiat-g55–g59-centauro-.html
Kind regards,
Thomas
Yes, correct.
It is the SAAB 105/Sk 60 “60082” at the Ängelholms Flygmuseum in Sweden. My pictures were taken about five weeks ago.
Your turn!
Regards from Leverkusen,
Thomas
Because of the rather limited scope for recognition of the current “Wotplane” and the bad quality (sorry, I’m no digital native…), another part of the same aircraft.
A hint: Although the photos were made in a museum, the aircraft type in question is still being used on a day-to-day basis (including by the original first user).
Thomas
Next round – this time a detail shot:
Next:
Vliegtuigbouw/Alsema Sagitta (with modified canopy)?
Thomas
Fw 44 J Stieglitz
Correct!
The photo show (part of) a Stieglitz belonging to the Quax-Flieger in Paderborn/Germany – or to one of their members.
It did not have any serial or so, but I believe it to be the one that used to hang in the so-called “Bremenhalle” at Bremen Airport (marked as D-EHOO) – this is the place where the Junkers W 33 “Bremen” is exhibited (on loan from the US).
Thomas