Dbahnson
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Last Activity: 09-17-2021, 10:21 AM
Joined: 11-03-2008
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Keep in mind that there were lots of wooden propeller blades that weren't used on aircraft at all. The constant pitch along the blade might be consistent... -
The general shape is very similar to a Regy propeller, but even that doesn't narrow it down, because Regy designed a lot of similar looking props for...Leave a comment:
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Here are the photos sent to me. Based on the shape I think it's more likely an aircraft (vs. airboat) propeller, but notice that it's a left hand thread,...Leave a comment:
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You can email it to dave@woodenpropeller.com and I can add it to your post, I think.Leave a comment:
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Frankly, it's essentially impossible to identify a wooden propeller by looks alone. There are thousands of variants and many of them look the same. ...Leave a comment:
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I'd have to see it to know more, but although Banks (Banks-Maxwell) made some aircraft propellers, most of the ones I've seen are for airboats or other...Leave a comment:
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It's possible, I suppose. I think most British props I've seen are month/day/year, or often just month and year.Leave a comment:
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Typically, it's impossible to know of a specific aircraft (i.e. registration number) but it's clear that the make and model is a Tiger Moth by virtue...Leave a comment:
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