I like it!
John
I’d go further and suggest that there is a great deal of Stampe in the build.
I can’t give it my full attention at this time as my colleague and employee of 28 years Peter Wright died on holiday in France last monday and life has suddenly got busier and complicated.
John
I’ll bet the torque rolls were fun.
John
Clerget 9b I think.
John
Nice to know. Here’s “wot I wrote”.
My first and lingering thought is a Ju 34 with underwing codes and crosses all smudged by movement and a poor photo. Short nose ,Radial unequal taper wing and narrow tailplane. Note also how the rear fuselage top appears higher than the nose area. Just visible behind the t/e are cabin windows? Crucially ,Where did it come from?
John
Well the fin and rudder came off a Stampe.
John
Somewhere I have a pretty complete report on this crash which was prepared by Brian Walker. If I recall the accident was thought to have been caused by the parachute harness of one of the crew getting entangled in the controls during a critical phase of the climb out from Syerston. I too live not very far from the crash site.
John
Yes it is. Two built.
John
Well this one hasn’t moved so I will open it up a little. It’s Austrian!
John
Sorry no. I have been busy in many other areas, my looney spaniel taking up much more time than she should. Unfortunately I have just lost my work colleague of 28 years to a heart attack so I will have even less time.
I do remember that some time ago there was a mention (and a Photo I think) in Aeroplane Monthly of the Prefect going to Tollerton.
Regards
John
1930’s cigarette card I picked up showing the BA Lockheed 10 Electra G-AEPN, but with the reg and lining in red with black outline – inaccurate, or were only the Super Electras painted with the blue reg and trim?
May I suggest that the letters are dark blue with a red outline. I am puzzled as to why they should have a red outline. The card is a hand painted copy of Flight photo 14018S by the way. (see page 383 AJ.Jackson Brit Civ Ac).
John
I don’t know of any production model glider that would accurately depict earlier types. You might have to resort to scratch-building, if you’re up to it. There’s a thread over here full of pics of Barges and Cadets, to show you what we had to live with in the old days. 😀
There have been a number of ATC aeroplanes in model form. Mostly in Vacuform kits. Phoenix did a Grasshopper, T.31, T21 and Kirby Cadet. I did a Slingsby Venture in short run injection. The Chipmunk is by Airfix.
John
Not very common, another type to use a one piece elevator was the Tipsy Trainer and some Arados.
John
This is a nice shot of the Provvie’
Clearing a few leafs off the runway 😀
Thats Hucknall:)
John
504K and N, Mongoose trainer and Tutor, Tomtit, Moths, Tiger Moth, Blackburn B.2 (Reserve schools), Hart ‘T’, Don, Magister, Oxford, Master, Anson, Harvard, Dominie, Chipmunk Auster T.7, Athena, Baliol, Marathon, Provost, T.11 JP, Gnat, Tucano.
I haven’t included any T versions of operational a/c except the Hart.
John