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Wing struts above the wing have to be big - they're in compression rather than tension and have to be beefy enough to not buckle. Wings struts below the wing are in tension and the load-bearing elemen

But can it lay an egg?   I've seen photos of that one before but don't know what it is or where it's based.  Such poor taste in flying objects is more commonly seen in the hot air balloon ge

What a cock up.

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Correct!

Clues - Right Continent - North America,

Close relationship with the Bristol Britannia (some say it's the same aircraft built in Canada, but that's wrong)

4 turboprops

Canadair now build Canadair Regional Jet's (CRJ's) for Bombardier

Your turn John!

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This is a photo of a model uner construction (not by me). I've cropped out some of the more distinctive features of the AC but there are still a few showing. I'm thinking Chuck is going to be all over this like stink on a skunk.

 

John

 

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I figured you'd have it in a millisecond, Kieran.

 

The weapons mix in the bomb bay might be a clue to some; the two forward, outboard weapons and some of the others, if identified, might be a clue to the role of the AC. Also, the nose strut is pretty unique. Of course the "appendage" at the rear is a dead giveaway, if you're familiar with the type at all.

 

John

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