In 1931 Roy Raymond Bagg of Mooreton ND., USA, built the Bagg Model 1 single-place open cockpit monoplane N12086, powered by a 65hp Velie engine.
Monoplane
Bruneau-Parant 1913 monoplane
The 1913 Bruneau-Parant monoplane was designed and built by Bruneu-Parant in France
Bailey, Laetham, and Schwarz Blitz A
Built by Vern Bailey, John Laetham, and Karl Schwarz in 1933, the two-place open cockpit monoplane Blitz A was powered by a 65hp LeBlond engine.
The registration N12896 c/n X-1 was cancelled on 10 February 1933.
Bailey The Thing
Circa 1950, Charles Bailey, of Madison NC., built the Bailey The Thing registered N3M. it was a two-place cabin high-wing monoplane.
Engine: 115hp Lycoming
Wingspan: 12’4″
Empty wt: 540 lb
Cruise: 145 mph
Seats: 2
Bristol Coanda 1913 monoplane
The 1913 Bristol Coanda monoplane was designed by Henri Coanda (Romanian) and built by Bristol Aeroplane Co.
Chengdu J-36
The second J-36 prototype emerged with structural changes and a focus on maneuverability. The aircraft retains its distinctive features, such as large control surfaces at the rear and three engines, but adopts adjustments that suggest the design is advancing toward a model closer to the final product. The images appear just over 10 months after the first prototype was revealed.
Breguet La Marseillaise
The 1913 Breguet “La Marseillaise” double monoplane flying boat was designed and built by Louis Breguet in France
Borel Monaco
The 1913 Borel Type Monaco flying boat was designed and built by Borel Brothers in France
Span: 50’6″
Length: 24’3″
Weight: 2910 lb gross
Borel 1913 Militaire
The 1913 Borel Type Militaire monoplane was designed and built by Borel Brothers in France
Span: 38’9″
Length: 23″
Borel Ruby
The 1913 Borel Ruby tailpusher monoplane was designed and built by Borel Brothers in France
Span: 29’6″
Length: 23′
All Aero 