Aircraft Identification V - Page 187 - Aircraft of World War II

v2 · 03-08-2009, 08:32 AM

nope.... hmmm I made a little mistake...it's not direct neighbour...but from east side....

AMCKen · 03-08-2009, 05:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Graeme

Rumanian? S.E.T 7K?

SET 7

Where did you get the image from Carson?

The Convair XP-82.

A Brief History of the Convair F-106 Delta Dart

Above article says MX-82, not XP. The XP-82 would be the Twin Mustang.
??
ta

Graeme · 03-08-2009, 05:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AMCKen

Above article says MX-82, not XP. The XP-82 would be the Twin Mustang.
??
ta

G'day Ken. Agreed but further down the site the photos are labelled XP-82. Others have labelled it the XP-92. I dunno. I tried to find more with this thread...

http://www.ww2aircraft.net/forum/pos...cts-10246.html (Convair Projects)

carson1934 · 03-08-2009, 06:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Graeme

Rumanian? S.E.T 7K?

SET 7

Where did you get the image from Carson?

The Convair XP-82.

A Brief History of the Convair F-106 Delta Dart

Concerning the Convair XP/82 I got my picture from:
kolyan.net/foto2006/october/10/planes_201.jpg and thanks very much for the wealth of information I got from all of you: I'm really astounded by your competence.
carson1934

carson1934 · 03-08-2009, 06:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by v2

nope.... hmmm I made a little mistake...it's not direct neighbour...but from east side....

Hi V2 with all due respect it doesn't look to me like a roumenian SET-7 in particular the vertical rudder seems quite different from the pic you have submitted...but of course I could be quite wrong considering that your pic was shot from a very vicious angle.....or is it really a SET7?

carson1934 · 03-08-2009, 07:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by carson1934

Concerning the Convair XP/82 I got my picture from:
kolyan.net/foto2006/october/10/planes_201.jpg and thanks very much for the wealth of information I got from all of you: I'm really astounded by your competence.
carson1934

furthering my post#2794 I was able to read a number on the vertical rudder of Convair XP/82 which is 6683. Would this be useful for further research?

Waynos · 03-08-2009, 07:52 PM

It is the mock up for the XP-92, An XP-92 prototype did fly, but not until after the Miles M-52 style fuselage was changed to a more conventional design with a top mounted cockpit and nose intake similar to the F-84.

v2 · 03-09-2009, 04:56 AM

ok, a few words more:
Six XXXX series 1 aircraft delivered from manufacturer winter 1936. Open cockpit and Wright Cylone engine in a Townsend ring. Used for reconnaissance in late 1930s, then for liaison and continuation training. Withdrawn from service early 1940s.

Emilio Lafuente · 03-09-2009, 09:56 AM

Dear V2,

I think it´s Bulgarian, it´s a DAR DAR-3 Garvan I!!!

v2 · 03-09-2009, 01:13 PM

Well done Emilio! It is!

carson1934 · 03-09-2009, 03:30 PM

New subject: Varga X/G
Is there someone who could supply information in either english or french or german or spanish about subject aircraft of which I am enclosing a picture.I have found rather extensive information on:
Letadla - plánky I.
and
Samoloty wojskowe ¶wiata 1935-1945
however the former is in czech and the second is in polish.Could some good soul direct me to a website written in English/french/german/spanish?
Thanks in advance. carson1934

By the way congratulations to Emilio for solving the riddle of the biplane in the workshop!

v2 · 03-09-2009, 05:41 PM

hello carson- I found info about Varga H/G:
Varga

Emilio Lafuente · 03-10-2009, 08:30 AM

A new one, and hope a difficult one...

Graeme · 03-10-2009, 08:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Emilio Lafuente

A new one, and hope a difficult one...

SNCAO 700

SNCAO 700

And I hope Emilio that this is even more difficult...

Patoruzu · 03-10-2009, 09:25 AM

Could be a french one MB 135 or 140, but the dorsal turret......

You were right Graeme SNCAO 700

03-08-2009, 08:32 AM	#2791
v2 Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Cracow Posts: 4,207	nope.... hmmm I made a little mistake...it's not direct neighbour...but from east side.... __________________ "A good fighter pilot, like a good boxer, should have a knockout punch..... You will find one attack you prefer to all others. Work on it till you can do it to perfection... then use it whenever possible." - Captain Reade Tilley, USAAF 7 Victories, WW-II -

03-08-2009, 07:52 PM	#2797
Waynos Senior Member Join Date: May 2008 Posts: 914	It is the mock up for the XP-92, An XP-92 prototype did fly, but not until after the Miles M-52 style fuselage was changed to a more conventional design with a top mounted cockpit and nose intake similar to the F-84. __________________ BlondeValkyrie - Bugger off and host your OWN pictures you thieving twat

03-09-2009, 04:56 AM	#2798
v2 Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Cracow Posts: 4,207	ok, a few words more: Six XXXX series 1 aircraft delivered from manufacturer winter 1936. Open cockpit and Wright Cylone engine in a Townsend ring. Used for reconnaissance in late 1930s, then for liaison and continuation training. Withdrawn from service early 1940s. __________________ "A good fighter pilot, like a good boxer, should have a knockout punch..... You will find one attack you prefer to all others. Work on it till you can do it to perfection... then use it whenever possible." - Captain Reade Tilley, USAAF 7 Victories, WW-II -

03-09-2009, 01:13 PM	#2800
v2 Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Cracow Posts: 4,207	Well done Emilio! It is! __________________ "A good fighter pilot, like a good boxer, should have a knockout punch..... You will find one attack you prefer to all others. Work on it till you can do it to perfection... then use it whenever possible." - Captain Reade Tilley, USAAF 7 Victories, WW-II -

03-09-2009, 05:41 PM	#2802
v2 Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Cracow Posts: 4,207	hello carson- I found info about Varga H/G: Varga __________________ "A good fighter pilot, like a good boxer, should have a knockout punch..... You will find one attack you prefer to all others. Work on it till you can do it to perfection... then use it whenever possible." - Captain Reade Tilley, USAAF 7 Victories, WW-II - Last edited by v2; 03-09-2009 at 06:02 PM.

03-10-2009, 09:25 AM	#2805
Patoruzu Member Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: Buenos Aires Posts: 98	Could be a french one MB 135 or 140, but the dorsal turret...... You were right Graeme SNCAO 700

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