That was only luck.
The next secret:
looks like a Luft46 with bolshie markings…
Bisnovat 5
Not Bisnovat 5, but close.
Florov 4302
Now it’s right!
Please carry on.
And now: gute Nacht.
Looks like Zeke-cockpit.
yes. you are correct
I wasn’t sure which version exactly, cause in Il-2 the look all the same.
The next one:
Hiya, SergeJ!
I’ll offer that it is a Saab B-18B light bomber / dive bomber. Designed in the 30’s, it didn’t actually fly until 1942. Originally flown with Pratt and Whitney Twin Wasp radials, it was up-engined to Daimler Benz DB605’s, giving it about 800 more horse power.
See:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saab_18
Russ
Proud son of Rose and Wes
Hi Malarz Russ,
I’ve choose a photo, where you can’t see the roundels clearly,
to make it a bit more difficult, but you are right.
Your turn!
Hello, y’all!
Thanx, Sergej! I didn’t actually think to look for roundels til I already figured out what it was, d’oh!
Here’s my offering… something maybe a little easier!
Enjoy!
Russ
Proud son of Rose and Wes
P.S.
Sorry, I didn’t realize the picture would be so darn big!
That’s a Culver Cadet.
Hiya, Sergej!
Close, but not quite…
Can anyone get it?
Russ
Proud son of Rose and Wes
Ok, a Culver PQ-14 Cadet.
This is the same aircraft as in the picture:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PQ-14_Cadet
Hiya, SergeJ!
You got it now… but it still isn’t a Cadet. Wikipedia is a great resource, but it’s major problem is that it doesn’t really require 100% accuracy or even honesty, as I’ve seen some pretty amazing things offered as fact.
The PQ-14 was developed (enlarged and reengined) from the PQ-8. PQ-8 was known as the “Cadet” after the aircraft it was developed from, the Culver LFA “Cadet”.
So… you got it! It’s a Culver PQ-14 drone aircraft. Puzzle us!
p.s. I apologize if I’m being anal, I am sometimes.
Russ
Proud son of Rose and Wes
Hey, Malarz Russ!
Ai, they even linked to the National museum of the USAF,
but can’t copy/paste the right name, that’s poor.:neutral:
Anyway, I offer you this great aircraft:
Martin-Baker MB-5 - try a hard one for a change!
http://www.martin-baker.com/History/Martin-Baker-MB5.aspx