Quote:
Originally Posted by Rbailey
There is a similar line-up to Kees' picture in Grosz et. al. where the right machine is identified as the Brandenburg C.II 66.51 and the left one as a Phonix C.I. - the strut appearance fits Kees' picture. It is not an identical arrangement as the prop orientation is different.
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No, not different, the line up of the three airplanes in the background exactly the same just as the shadows and the distance between the planes or as the hangars are

The nose of the plane believed to Brandenburg C.II 66.51 is barely visible just behind this misterious nose in the foreground. I think the two pictures had been taken with only some minutes (or secs) difference from slightly different angle.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rbailey
So many of the noses were so similar that it is pretty much guesswork from a picture of that quality.
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You have completly right, it is extremely hard to do a certain identification when only some percent of a particular aircraft can be seen.
The A-H Army Aircraft of World War One is a very-very useful source, I was checking it nearly two hours yesterday, and I found the Lohner 10.19 and 112.04 photos fits well with this nose and wingtip shape, cooler, struts, prop...
But who knows?
The question is still open, which plane standing in the right side of this photo?
Peter