
The 1913 Caudron Type K pusher seaplane was designed and built by Rene Caudron in France

The 1913 Caudron Type K pusher seaplane was designed and built by Rene Caudron in France

The 1913 Caudron Type J tractor land- and seaplane was designed and built by Rene Caudron in France
In 1911 John & Ross Bailey and Marsh Gray built a copy of a French Demoiselle. A single-place mid-wing monoplane, it was powered by a 15hp engine with a 6′ geared prop. Two attempts to fly were made on 12 March 1911 but it failed to get airborne.

The 1913 Caudron Type F was designed and built by Rene Caudron in France
The 1930 Baker-Scott A monoplane was built by Clyde Baker, Tommy Scott, and Julius La Grave. Powered by a 60hp Anzani engine, and registered N727W c/n 1, it was destroyed in a crash and the registration cancelled 19 December 1932.

The 1921 Baco Skylark two-place first flew on 2 May 1921. Fitted with I-struts, it was price at $6,500.

The 1921 Baco Skylark four-place was priced at $7,000.
Skylark two-place
Engine: 60hp Lawrance
Wingspan: 29’10”
Length: 23’0″
Useful load: 600 lb
Max speed: 90 mph
Stall: 33 mph
Range: 350 mi
Seats: 2
Skylark four-place
Engine: 100hp Anzani
Wingspan: 36’0″
Length: 25’0″
Useful load: 950 lb
Max speed: 90 mph
Stall: 38 mph
Range: 350 mi
Seats: 4

The 1913 Caproni No. 25 monoplane was designed and built by Gianni Caproni in Italy


Willy Andiel designed and built two Andiel Special biplanes
One was built for Gareth Busby and one for Andiel, which he later sold to Tom Cooper.

A Messerschmitt 109 ‘look a like’ built in Australia by Willy Andiel circa 1985.