AircraftTopics related to WWI aircraft, aircraft engines and armament
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The thread title must be "Breguet's aircraft ID challenge #......"
The score board, link and rules must be copied to the beginning and end of each thread so that we know where we are.
The completed aircraft must have been either; designed, built or have left the ground during the '14-'18 period and be identifiable by the poster.
The photo must show the whole aircraft - from whatever angle, or at least 2 views of a 3 view drawing (photo by preference).
Challenges which depict a machine already earlier presented are disqualified
(always check the list at earlyaviator.com/br.challenge when in doubt !)
Once someone has got 5 correct answers under their belt they become an ACE. Once they become an ACE they must wait 12hrs after the posting of the new challenge before they can post an answer.
The first person to ID the challenge correctly gets to post the next challenge. If this can not be done for any reason Breguet himself will post the next challenge.
If there is any doubt as to the eligibility of an aircraft for the challenge details should be PM'd to Breguet BEFORE the aircraft is submitted.
The final arbitor in relation to questions about the rules will be Breguet.
Bruno - you may be right but the S-3 had a short diagonal strut at the wing root that should be visible from that angle, as well as an upper wing radiator. The S-4 might be a better possbility, only because I don't have a picture of the land version; I suspect the same characteristics apply. This machine has a very cleanly cowled engine exhusting on both sides, which suggests a V engine. The Borell Boccaccio 3000 comes to mind, but the cowling is different and where is the radiator? I think we are still looking.
I think you are right for the S-3!(I have only a photo 3/4 side)
There are 2 different photos for the S-4 on aerofiles-The radiators on both sides don't fit I think
I had same idea about Borel but the cowling dont fit as you say
I think I 'll search among french planes-Sait-on jamais ?