440032 Posted June 23 Posted June 23 brown rhomboid/diamond wing 1932, propeller at the back. So ugly, when it completed and rolled out, the designer was slapped silly. 1
spacesailor Posted June 23 Posted June 23 I thought that designer, was silly to make such an ugly plane . spacesailor
red750 Posted June 23 Posted June 23 Also known as the Brown Potato Bug. The wing support (middle) was also a wing, so it was a triplane.
Underwood Posted June 23 Posted June 23 5 hours ago, red750 said: structurally thats a very efficient design triangle are good. Aerodynamically, probably not so great 1
Arron25 Posted June 29 Posted June 29 14 hours ago, red750 said: Name is in the picture ... Obvious the Beech link too Jamieson J-1 Jupiter (1949) | Secret Projects Forum Advertised cost: $2,500.... 1
facthunter Posted June 30 Posted June 30 I don't think the V tail solution is a roaring success. They were based on a Military Trainer I think. They tend to "fish tail" Nev 1
Litespeed Posted July 1 Posted July 1 V tail beeches were nicked named - V for vomit! If you were in the back. 1
Arron25 Posted July 23 Posted July 23 Just a tip Red... Change the name of the pic before attaching (you are making it too easy) Monsted-VincentMV-1Starflight I'm into pushers and admit I didn't know about this 4 engine. C-85s April 2016 Mystery Airplane: The Monsted-Vincent MV-1 | EAA Vintage Aircraft Association EAAVINTAGE.ORG Thanks for updating my knowledge. look forward to them.
red750 Posted July 23 Posted July 23 I usually do but got lazy. I've posted a few photos that haven't shown thw name when you put the cursor on the photo. I've added this one to the Oddball thread. It has an interesting history. For photos of what is left of this aircraft, click here.
facthunter Posted July 24 Posted July 24 Pusher props are less efficient. Better to operate in clear air. Nev
onetrack Posted yesterday at 03:20 AM Posted yesterday at 03:20 AM The Soviet Unions crazy "Zveno Project", using a "mothership" bomber to launch smaller fighters, which extended their range. Only five were built, some carrying five aircraft, and some carrying only two aircraft. Zveno project - Wikipedia EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG 1
onetrack Posted yesterday at 08:24 AM Posted yesterday at 08:24 AM The Bleriot 125 of 1930. It's a push-pull twin, with seating for 12 pax, 6 in each fuselage. Sheer luu-x-uurry!! Wicker chairs to sit in, too, I'll wager! 😄
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