There is some very interesting stuff. A few silly errors in discription. For Wapiti crashed on house try Martinsyde Elephant on hangar.
John
Nooo, not Bucker.
John
I’ve always liked that machine. A new one.
John

Hucknall is of course older than the Rolls-Royce habitation. It was formally 15 Training Depot Station up to 1919 (504’s,DH.9s, DH.6’s and RE.8s), and the listed Belfast truss hangars are now used by civilian companies (non aviation). It was also the home of 504 County of Nottingham Auxilliary sqn with Horsleys, Wallaces and Hinds.
John
Nein!
John
More Brigante


John
Neither I’m afraid,
John
Propwash, Keelson (flying boats), turnbuckles, mast(aerial) rigging, spars, decking as in top of fuselage and ribs,
John
:rolleyes: I thought for a moment you were taking the ….
John (spelling check)
SAI KZII a Danish Type Perhaps ?
It is, it is. Enter the circus ring.
John
He shouldn’t be allowed to until he specifies whether it’s a KZ-II Sport, Coupe or Trainer… 😀
My, was I itching to answer this one but I haven’t got the time to devise and follow up on a riddle of my own…
John, where did you get this photo from? Any captions as to the registration and the location? Two examples of this variant still fly in Denmark and a third one is in deep storage in Switzerland.
Kenneth
I scanned this in some time ago thinking to use it and I can’t remember which of my books it came from but I will search. I also erased the reg.
Regards
John
It looks like one of the Croses or Lederlin Pou reincarnations.
John
Much of the Fairey achive was destroyed, but some of it was rescued by some private individuals who made a last minute attempt to save as much as possible. Sadly a vast amount of material didn’t survive.
John
Am I alone in thinking that the the Everest project is rather strange, I don’t see the point especially using a non standard engine. Don’t get me wrong I would love to see the Wallace restored and flying but the use of a small diameter Leonides, turning a small diameter (probably three blade) prop is going to spoil the whole effect. The Gauntlet in Finland always looks very odd with the Leonides and yet the Flycatcher when it was flying with a Wasp looked very good despite not being a two row like the original types Jaguar.
John
Thanks for all the replies so far.
Does anybody know if the word ‘cowling’ has any nautical meaning (to do with sailing ships or yachts)?
Cowling or cowl usually means a hood as in “a monks cowl”.
John