As to the target I think it’s French and those engines look like Gnome et Rhone with cowlings similar to the type Bernard favoured. I’ve seen it before but I’m darned if I can think where.
John
I would not trust anything from that site and it’s often accompanied by some nasty spam as are many of the soviet sites.
John
Yes, my first thought was Kranich, but unless they were built as single seaters the canopy isn’t long enough.
John
Sorry I was getting confused between Poland and Czechoslovakia in my search for Tutor connections.
I should think it is possibly one of the ones from the Baltic states or Denmark or Greece which the Germans “borrowed” and was lost in transit or used by a school set up on Czech territory. I am sure that it would have made sense to centralise similar types from a spares point of view.
Serial Number 626 was a Tutor constructors number which falls into a block shared by the Danish Navy and Greek Air Force. Apart from this I have precious little on Tutor serials and so much was destroyed in the fire at Avros.
John
I’d say more like a Rhonsperber. In answer to the Chinese Sailplane.
John
Your’e badgering me to have a go but I’m going to disappoint you young pagen.
John:rolleyes:
Lithuania had some Tutors.
John
Well judging from Wouts photo It would seem to have been left out to rot in some corner of the airfield.
John
Open House on the next target by the way.
Love the funny face look on the A400.
John
Ryan Navion.
John
Lovely shots of a splendid little display. I left before the Stearman display as it was so hot and watched most of the remainder from Clare’s dads garden with a cool drink and a hot spaniel.
John
Jupiter?
John
Flight May 4 1939
John

Thanks Barnstormer. I think I’ll declare “Open house”.
John
It’s got a likeness to the Pittsburgh-Thadden T’4
John