[Epapazian]

Originally Posted by Cruver Collecter

Time to put in one more and then it is straight to dinner.

Could this be the AGO Ag 192?

[Cruver Collecter]

Originally Posted by Epapazian

Could this be the AGO Ag 192?

That would have to be a no on this one.

[CKS1]

Originally Posted by Cruver Collecter

Thought I would put up some trainers for brain teasers for a change. Trainers always seem to take the backseat.
Plane 1

Plane 2

Plane 3

Would No 1 be a CAC Wackett??

Cheers.

[Cruver Collecter]

Originally Posted by CKS1

Would No 1 be a CAC Wackett??

Cheers.

You are absolutely correct!! I thought this might possibly be a tough one to nail down too.

[Cruver Collecter]

Time to reveal the name of the little twin engine job I posted back on the 3rd of October. The plane is a Gotha GO-150 and this is the only internet picture I could find. Picture I used came out of an old Air News form the early 1940s.

[Cruver Collecter]

Now for todays aircraft identification challenge.



There are still two of the training aircraft that have yet to be sluthed.

[Cruver Collecter]

This one should be fairly easy so will tack it on too.

[timbo]

Originally Posted by Cruver Collecter

Now for todays aircraft identification challenge.



There are still two of the training aircraft that have yet to be sluthed.

Looks like a Bristol Bombey to me.

[Epapazian]

Originally Posted by Cruver Collecter

This one should be fairly easy so will tack it on too.

And this one's a Henschel Hs.122 light observation plane. By the way, I checked through all of my references for German light aircraft, including the Gotha you pictured, and couldn't find it. Talk about obscure.

[Cruver Collecter]

Originally Posted by timbo

Looks like a Bristol Bombey to me.

It is not a Bristol Bombay, though the two aircraft do look very similar and at the time period often mistaken for one another.