Powered by a 80 HP Hall-Scott. Apparently made only one flight.
Okay then, here is one with a motor…
Spot on Chris with the tin Schneider.
…and that Moze has used this one before elsewhere, assuming that he is the poster at http://www.sim-outhouse.com/sohforums/showthread.php?t=17&page=88
Yup, guilty as charged! That is our long running “Wot” thread going over there.:)
Thought I would try to sneak few over here from time to time. :p Hate to waste a decent photo.
Moze
Going to be away for several hours so will post the next mystery.
This one seemed to be ahead of it’s time. Please press on if you know it.
Anderson Bi-Wing. Thanks for the tip AA. 😉
http://www.antiqueairfield.com/features/andy_anderson_bi_wing.html
Note only one gauge in the panel!
In Skyways No. 39 July 1996 on p 60, in the monthly feature ID UNK (Identification Unknown) I found the following text,
referring to the same picture as posted above.[INDENT]…. the Felio Ranger, Model SP-2, registration
X-12211… was a 2-place monoplane, C/N 1, built in
1931. The original engine was a 65 hp Velie; later (as shown)
it was converted to a 95 hp Cirrus. The owner (and manufacturer?)
was listed in the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
listing of January 1, 1932, as Harold G. Felio, 3315 W. 17th
St., Los Angeles, CA. The plane was registered on June 5,
1933, to R. L. McCreery, 4751 Alhambra Ave., Los Angeles,
CA. [ A reader] sent a clipping and photo from the April,
1933, Popular Aviation which doesn’t identify the plane but
shows it with Carl N. Hall and Frank C. Nixon of Compton,
CA, who applied the “deflector ring or cowl” to the
airplane. They claimed “almost unbelievably increased
thrust, a speed increase from 39 to 140 percent, and greatly
reduced landing speed.” There is no indication that the
airplane ever flew with the deflector ring.[/INDENT]
Thanks for the info on the Felio fanavion. 🙂
That’s the one.
Over to you richard.
Right, time to move along. This one is fairly obscure. It’s the Felio Ranger SP-2, 1930 USA.
How about this biplane of size?
…I suspect that not many of them survived unless they were in the hands of pilots capable of carrying out perfect three pointer landings. A touch too much nose down attitude on your approach and……!
Agreed aa!
This one was powered by a 95hp Cirrus engine. Only one built as far as I know.
You can rule out Europe with this one but then you probably already knew that…
Yup, the Pemberton Billing P.B.9.
Will press on here. What is this curious design?
Spot on John. Over to you.
Just glad you knocked that Amigo off the board. 😀
How about this curious airliner?
Tupolev Tu-107?
So did this thread die with the ultralight? Shame.