Chocolate fish # 113 is up for grabs.
All we need to know this round is :-
1: What engine type lurks behind this propellor ?
2: How many engines would you find on this aircraft ?
4: How many passengers sit side by side across the back row ?
3: What aircraft do we have here then ?
5: A likely registration for this flying machine may help sift out the flood of correct answers.
De Havilland DH-90 Dragonfly.
ReplyDelete(cn 7508)
ZK-AYR
2× De Havilland Gipsy Major 142 hp
ReplyDelete1.DH Gypsy Queen
ReplyDelete2. One
4. Two - sometimes more!
3. Percival Prentice
4. ZK-DFC
gypsy six
ReplyDeleteone
2 rear pax
Percival Proctor
zk dpp
QW : You are incorrect on all counts.
ReplyDeleteZK-CKE : 1,2 & 4 are correct 3 & 5 wrong.
bobgod : 2, 4 & 3 are correct. 1 is wrong but close & 5 is wrong.
So you have narrowed it down to just needing a registration.
ZK-DJC
ReplyDeleteAh QW !
ReplyDeleteZK-DJC is not a Percival Proctor.
No fish for you this week by the looks of things.
Its not a Prentice?
ReplyDeleteAfter everyone does the hard work I offer my suggestions:
ReplyDelete1. Gipsy Queen
2. One
3. Percival Proctor
4. Two
5. ZK-AQZ
Welcome aboard Jacob.
ReplyDeleteYou are 4/5ths of the way there.
Wrong registration.
Only about 16 others to pick from.
ZK-ARP
ReplyDeleteNo bobgod. You are incorrect there also.
ReplyDeleteI thought the colour may have given its ID away..
The answer in fact is ZK-AVW (see new post with pic).
A Percival Proctor did have the registration ZK-DJC, When my P200 was purchaced ZK-DJC had become avaliable
ReplyDeleteDavid John Clack
Evening David.
ReplyDeleteSorry but ZK-DJC (first issue) was a Percival P.40 Prentice T1. It was cancelled on 19-05-1998 and is currently in the Wanaka Transport Museum.