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Hi Marcogrifo,Kawanishi N1K1 15 Shi Prototype
Republic XP-72
Convair 117 XP5Y-1
Cheers
Hi Marcogrifo,
thanks very much indeed for your continued assistance in this rather difficult task.
Now, the Republic XP/72 is already included in my original list (30th line), whilst both the Convair 117XP5Y-1 and the Kawanishi N1K1 15 Shi prototype will be reflected in the new list I'm preparing.
By the way the prototype picture of the Kawanishi is extremely interesting and it is worth while to remark that this japanese aircraft was originally tested with a powerful 1460HP engine MK4D Kasei 14 driving contrarotating props to reduce torque.
During production however the contrarotating props were dropped for the sake of simplicity and the plane became the Kyofu.
Cheers
carson1934
I think the Convair 117 XP5Y-1 became the 'R3Y Tradewind' as per below :-
VERY interesting paper on Contra Rotating Propellers
ftp://ftp.clarkson.edu/.depts/mae/public_html/papers/vanderover.pdf
Hope this is new for you, Carson:
Arado Ar 64 C
Cheers
Yes, it is new Marcogrifo, thanks very much indeed!
carson1934
Yes Cromwell youìre right but notwithstanding the similarities they are still two different aircrafts and not just a denomination change...
Cheers
carson1934
...on second thought, Marcogrifo, I don't think that the Arado AR/64/C was powered by contrarotating props. I think what we have on your pic is a four bladed propeller .
Please also have a look at the following link:
Arado Ar 64.
On the other hand it would be interesting to have a second opinion.
Cheers
carson1934
As promised. From RAF 41 squadron 1947. If anyone can tell me more about Mk 22's with c-r props (or even better, a photograph!) please post same here. By the way: the Spit getting around with the Shackleton installation (other insert) is evidently a Mk19, so it IS in a sense, a bit of B.S. - but still rather impressive ...! Note that the 21 has the extra covering for the wheels, (and larger oil/intercooler boxes?).
...on second thought, Marcogrifo, I don't think that the Arado AR/64/C was powered by contrarotating props. I think what we have on your pic is a four bladed propeller .
Please also have a look at the following link:
Arado Ar 64.
On the other hand it would be interesting to have a second opinion.
Cheers
carson1934
Was this one mentioned already? Tempest III:
As promised. From RAF 41 squadron 1947. If anyone can tell me more about Mk 22's with c-r props (or even better, a photograph!) please post same here. By the way: the Spit getting around with the Shackleton installation (other insert) is evidently a Mk19, so it IS in a sense, a bit of B.S. - but still rather impressive ...! Note that the 21 has the extra covering for the wheels, (and larger oil/intercooler boxes?).
Hi, thanks Cromwell, the list is getting very thick.MISS ASHLEY II
P51 with Learjet Wings Tail-plane
You might find I posted the Mk21 with Contra-props before 8)
If ayone noticed or cared
BTW: The List is growing Compadre