Dirty Fokkers?
Discussion
Just seen two monoplanes in WW1 brown-camo livery, two seater with a gun mounted aft of the rear seat.
Over Hare Hatch -
Ed...???
It's always better when two or more fly together
On another note Ed, are you taking part in this?
http://www.hdfairs.co.uk/rbfwwss_default.html
Over Hare Hatch -
Ed...???It's always better when two or more fly together
On another note Ed, are you taking part in this?
http://www.hdfairs.co.uk/rbfwwss_default.html
Eric Mc said:
The various Eindekkers built in WW1 were nearly all single seat fighters. I can't recall offhand any which had a rear gun position. That would go for any modern replicas that might be floating along.
Yes, I've had a look on an website illustrating German WW1 aircraft & nothing seems to fit the bill.I suppose they could have been bi-planes, from the angle I saw them, the wings might have been super imposed.

Smiler. said:
Possibly, although the Yak is showing a remarkable reticence to leave the workshop.7 weeks for an annual, and then on the first sortie after it was released from engineering we had a gear retraction incident as it taxied off the runway
(....no, I was on the bog in Bracknell at the time).Thankfully, the nose gear didn't retract, but the mains did, leaving the port wingtip fairly knackered, and various other damage.
Estimates vary as to how long its going to take to put right.
But, in the final analysis, no-one was hurt, which is the main thing.
eharding said:
Smiler. said:
Possibly, although the Yak is showing a remarkable reticence to leave the workshop.7 weeks for an annual, and then on the first sortie after it was released from engineering we had a gear retraction incident as it taxied off the runway
(....no, I was on the bog in Bracknell at the time).Thankfully, the nose gear didn't retract, but the mains did, leaving the port wingtip fairly knackered, and various other damage.
Estimates vary as to how long its going to take to put right.
But, in the final analysis, no-one was hurt, which is the main thing.
I hope you get it sorted soon. Do you still get out in the Pitts?
Smiler. said:
eharding said:
Smiler. said:
Possibly, although the Yak is showing a remarkable reticence to leave the workshop.7 weeks for an annual, and then on the first sortie after it was released from engineering we had a gear retraction incident as it taxied off the runway
(....no, I was on the bog in Bracknell at the time).Thankfully, the nose gear didn't retract, but the mains did, leaving the port wingtip fairly knackered, and various other damage.
Estimates vary as to how long its going to take to put right.
But, in the final analysis, no-one was hurt, which is the main thing.
I hope you get it sorted soon. Do you still get out in the Pitts?
Smiler. said:
Eric Mc said:
AlexC1981 said:
Junkers CL.I ?

I'd say this is the culprit.
The one in the photo I found is a replica based on a Bowers Fly Baby, which explains why is looks so different from the one shown on your illustraton.

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