Heikkis' Silhouette Challenge
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Evening Graeme,
Yes, it is the Belgian Renard R.37 well done![Big Grin](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies2/eusa_clap.gif)
Former unfinished R.36 evaluation aircraft completed with a 1100hp (823kW) Gnome-Rhône 14N-21 radial engine, aircraft captured by German forces in May 1940.
Back to you again
Yes, it is the Belgian Renard R.37 well done
![Big Grin](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies2/eusa_clap.gif)
Former unfinished R.36 evaluation aircraft completed with a 1100hp (823kW) Gnome-Rhône 14N-21 radial engine, aircraft captured by German forces in May 1940.
Back to you again
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Sorry Brian, turns out I already used this before here...back in 2009. No mate, not Italian...
![](http://i42.tinypic.com/29woc3m.jpg)
http://www.pprune.org/aviation-histo...ml#post7995682
![](http://i42.tinypic.com/29woc3m.jpg)
http://www.pprune.org/aviation-histo...ml#post7995682
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G'day Graeme,
It certainly does look a "wee bit" like the Piaggio, but I think it looks more like the Marcoux-Bromberg Special :-)
http://aerofiles.com/marcoux.jpg
It certainly does look a "wee bit" like the Piaggio, but I think it looks more like the Marcoux-Bromberg Special :-)
http://aerofiles.com/marcoux.jpg
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Looks a wee bit like this, doesn't it?
Marcoux-Bromberg Special
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Good morning Mel,
You believe correctly, it is indeed the Essex Aero Sprite, well done![Big Grin](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies2/eusa_clap.gif)
http://www.flightglobal.com/FlightPD...20-%200799.PDF
You have control sir
You believe correctly, it is indeed the Essex Aero Sprite, well done
![Big Grin](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies2/eusa_clap.gif)
http://www.flightglobal.com/FlightPD...20-%200799.PDF
You have control sir
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Good Morning Trevor.
Many thanks. Some very interesting information contained the the Flight Archives. My first thoughts, after Graeme had identified the aircraft as being a British Project, was possibly a Miles Project but nothing found in Don Brown's book "Miles Aircraft Since 1925". Next search was on Flight Archives for "Butterfly Tailplanes" and there she was. Great Challenge.
This one I am sure will cause no problems:-
Many thanks. Some very interesting information contained the the Flight Archives. My first thoughts, after Graeme had identified the aircraft as being a British Project, was possibly a Miles Project but nothing found in Don Brown's book "Miles Aircraft Since 1925". Next search was on Flight Archives for "Butterfly Tailplanes" and there she was. Great Challenge.
This one I am sure will cause no problems:-
![](http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c67/sabamel/Airquiz36_zps2b73d3d1.jpg)
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Thanks Mel,
Afraid that I've not had much free time today to look at your Parasol. Immediate impression was of a Morane-Saulnier of some kind, but now I don't think it can be a M-S as closer inspection reveals N type struts and cabanes (although I haven't trawled all of them), but the "house-style" doesn't fit, but is it French?
How many seats, it looks like there are two foot-boards so a trainer maybe?
Is there a radial lurking in the silhouette?
Afraid that I've not had much free time today to look at your Parasol. Immediate impression was of a Morane-Saulnier of some kind, but now I don't think it can be a M-S as closer inspection reveals N type struts and cabanes (although I haven't trawled all of them), but the "house-style" doesn't fit, but is it French?
How many seats, it looks like there are two foot-boards so a trainer maybe?
Is there a radial lurking in the silhouette?
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it is a Morane-Saulnier of some kind
![Smilie](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies/smile.gif)
Originally Posted by Noyade
Somewhere between the MS.340 and MS.345 maybe?
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Last edited by SincoTC; 20th Aug 2013 at 06:04.
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Well Trevor as you say you should have stuck with your gut instinct. graeme went for
.
My source states it is a MS.341.
You have control Graham.
Somewhere between the MS.340 and MS.345 maybe?
My source states it is a MS.341.
You have control Graham.
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