Aircraft Identification V (2 Viewers)

I assume the last one ISN'T an early mark Blenhiem right? Whatever it is I see it didn't have handed engines. Must have had some nice pull to fight on take-off.

My dear Captain,
it is one of the so called Bristol Bisley's (Blenheim Mk.V) operated by a greek crew somewhere in Lybia
carson
 
Contraption is a Rocheville Artic Tern.
 

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Middle forties is a BR.500 Colmar me thinks.

Yes Verner it's a Breguet BR/500 Colmar.
Cheers
carson
 
Good afternoon gentlemen,
this is my today's offer, may I have the name of this a/c and the country corresponding to the insignia on her vertical fin?
Cheers
carson
 

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Chilean N3N (Naval Aircraft Factory)
 
And since the accent is on older planes what about identifying this early floatplane?
Good luck
Carson

6eooi8.jpg
(sorry for image duplication)
 

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and this one which looks like a chopper and it isn't on top no engines aboard....and this is the last for today....
carson
 

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Blohm Voss Ha.137

Yes it is the Blohm&Voss HA.137 however it should be pointed out that the pictured type is V/5 (with in line engine Junkers Jumo 210A)
Cheers
carson
 
Sure looks familiar - closest I can come at the moment is the R-2800 version of the Brewster A-32.

That's the one. :)
 

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