Name that plane

If I could just give you guys this one, and see if you can guess (hint! It's not what you think)

 

That's a tough one Texson ! The closest I got so far is the BRISTOL-BURNELLI OA-1 but it is not the plane. I think Bellanca had something like that too but it was not built.

 

You are on the right track, TA! Drop the Bristol part.....

 

i know the other one hasnt been answered yet, but i really wanted to post an aircraft of my own, lol

 

CONSOLIDATED B-32 DOMINATOR

 

First, General Patton, you have to identify the current plane in Post 591. I appreciate eagerness, but that is the rule: you id first, you get to post. Now back in line

 

Thank you, TA

 

I am working on solving all three so I will be a triple threat !!!

Burnelli UB-20

 

lol, sorry tex... im sort of in an eager mood so thats why i posted it so soon... ill wait my turn next time... and i thought i knew quite a bit about WW2, but boy was i wrong, lol

 

GOTHA GO-229 for the third and last aircraft.

It's alright Gen. Patton everyone on here messes up sometime or the other !

 

Oh shucks so close!!! I will give it to you that It does look a lot like the Gotha, but unfortunatelly its not!

 

Back to the drawing board ! I looked at Northrup and Gotha aircraft so maybe Texson can take a stab at it.

 

Horten Ho 229 V3 prototype

 

Basically! In reality it is the Horten Ho IX and this specific model was supossed to be the first production model. But good try TA152, I know it does look like the Gotha Go 229 (but thats because it is the same plane haha)

 

Some dispute has arisen over whether the 229 should be classified as the Go 229 or Ho 229. Since Gothar was supposed to build 229 and didn't really design it.

 

Pretty close then you think TA152 LOL. The V3 prototype was sent to Northrup LOL.

During the final stages of the war, the US military initiated Operation Paperclip which was an effort by the various intelligence agencies to capture advanced German weapons research, and to deny that research to advancing Soviet troops. A Horten glider and the Ho 229 V3, which was undergoing final assembly, were secured and sent to Northrop Corporation in the United States for evaluation. Northrop was chosen because of their experience with flying wings—inspired by the Horten brothers' pre-war record-setting glider. Jack Northrop had been building flying wings since the N-1M in 1939.

Horten Ho 229 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Thanks for the update ! Throw out anouther one.

 

You are doomed!

This one is yours for a mere $40,000. And, yes it is a WW 2 aircraft!

 

I thought you had something to show me !

Timm N2T-1

 

Yea, stayed up all night did you....