It is the Heston A.2/45. Perhaps some easier ones will revive participation.
I think it is time to put this one out of its misery. It seems to be more difficult than I thought. See
Open house.
Another hint: the outfit involved seemed to have more success with automobiles than with aeroplanes, although they did build some other types.
A clarification (perhaps) – the automobiles bearing this name were certainly better known.
It seems time for a hint. This machine comes from a smallish European country, around 1921.
Since Roberto yields, and to keep the thread alive —
Virgilio Mira was a well-known Argentinian aviator who built several planes named Golondrina starting in the late teens. The Golondrina V was apparently an updated version built by Rietti and Mira as a commemoration of the old days – description of its construction can be found here: http://www.aeroclubdolores.com.ar/img/virgilio/golonv.htm. I don’t know anything more about it.There are some sites that give more information about Mira that I don’t have addresses for handy but which should be easily searched.
Golondrina V actually.
Argentinian, yes, but not a French derivative.
Maybe I’ll get the post right this time.
Damn!!! Well, open house.
Try this.
Breda A3?
Folkerts, built by Central State Aero Co., under which it is listed in Aerofiles. To you.
To continue the theme–
Buckley LC-4 aka “Witchcraft”