Maybe they are in wonder at the sea parting for them, Moses ?
Maybe they are in wonder at the sea parting for them, Moses ?
No, they are just straining their eyes to see how far out the tide has gone and how long it will be before it comes in and refloats their hydravion!
Well it looks a lot like the Paulhan-Curtiss flying boat of 1911 but in tractor form and with a different front fuselage end!
It is quite a specific machine, and I think Uli has the answer.....
It it the Curtiss Model BAT (aka Model 13)?
It's a Curtiss F Boat modified in 1913 for the tractor magnate Harold F McCormick.(Also known as the 'Spoonbill') I think Uli in his post signalled that he knew it, so over to him -
Thank you Mike! Yes I was thinking of the flying Curtiss tractor built for McCormick!
Here is something to entertain you further (I don't think that it will occupy you too much)
_
gX
Looking carefully you will see a relation to McCormick's business!
Another hint would be the word weather.
_
gX
19 built, based on a well-known trainer aircraft
_
gX
Well, Uli, the usual suspects are taking an extended weekend nap, I reckon.
Your aggie is possibly the Weatherly WM-62C ?
For sure! That's the bird!
_
gX
Here's a big boat from a famous designer...
Saro A.14 but I couldn't find a pix with that superstructure?
Chris
OK just found it Supermarine Swan
Chris
Good research there, Chris. Designed, of course, by Reginald J Mitchell, of Spitfire fame. Over to you......
Looks like the Eviation Alice electric thingy from Israel.
That's the one I knew it won't last too long.
Chris
Thank you Chris.
Something less modern:
The manufacturer's name dates from before WW1.
But by the time this autogyro flew the manufacturer had not relation anymore with pioneering one.
It is the Aero-Marine Research AMR XR-200 autogyro from 1973.
OH please.
The designer's Nº 1 biplane was on here about four years ago. This is his No.2, in sesquiplane form, before the lower mainplanes were extended to full length
I believe we have the Jezzi No.2 Sesquiplane of 1911.
Spent too much time searching French designers.
Bookmarks