The Mark XII my favourite for ever !
A boxer in a dress of ballerina or Power and lightness 🙂
These pics were taken 2 years ago. But I do not think that the restoration started.
Gate guard, Blois-Le Breuil (“CAEM/Z”), 1971, It’s this one …
The Invader who burned came from the airfield near my home (oaci = LFOQ). 🙁
I must find the s/n …
Few friends of me play with it, they could open the bomb door … 🙂
Constell’ ….


More view of the same planes today:
Dakota


The A-26 ‘ll be back … 🙂





Superb(e) !!! 🙂
Les Chevaliers du Ciel:

http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/B000199MCM/403-5756496-9684405
A movie can be seen in France since fex days:

On of the two last preserved in France (justfour were used by French Air Force):
It’s a Sahara the marmy type of the Breguet “Deux-Ponts”
It hasn’t engine. Four replica of them were build.
You can picts of them on Airliner.com
http://www.airliners.net/open.file/818864/L/
http://www.airliners.net/open.file/293342/L/
salut fred,
Non, malheureusement ! many thanks to remember us this very good book wrote by A. Crosnier, unfortunatly out of print.here is a link about books on the subject:
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Launchpad/1467/biblio.htmThanks again Fred,
Cheers,Olivier
I have it …if you want some informations ! 😉
Ok …
The picts of the Vautour with the Large number were the early markings.
Sorry for this poor english !
NC 900: Désolé mais j’écris mieux en français ! ;). Tu as le livre de Crosnier ?
a Canberra – where their roles similar ?
Not exactly, the most used Vautour was the Vautour II N who’s a all weather plane. Equipped with a radar ans 4×20 mm.
They replaced the Mosquito in French Air Force.
NC 900 Where the picts of the IIN (329) was taken ? At Tours or Reims ?
I find that the canopy is higher than on the original.
It’s a RTAF-5 from the Royal Thai Air force.
The RTAF-5 project was a trainer/Forward Air Control aircraft with the same configuration as the US North American OV-10 Bronco. It was powered by a 420 hp Allison 250-B17C turbo-prop engine. The first flight took place on October 5, 1984. Two aircraft were produced, the second of which was used for static testing. The RTAF-5 programme was terminated after the RTAF’s chief test pilot, Wing Commander Soonthorn Wongnamsan was killed in a crash.