Jemiba said:
Other ideas without practical sense:
The Aviauto, designed by de la Fourniere. The car is a removable gondola
of a twin engined light aircraft. Even in the magazine, where I've found
this drawing, the question was raised, if using a conventional light transport
like the Miles Aerovan wouldn't be a more practical solution ... :
(from Der Flieger 1951)
here is the Fourniere Aviauto flying car model.
From Aviation Francaise 1945.
From TU 206,
FOURNIERE (De la)
At the beginning of 1945, a man named De la Fournière proposed
a combined Aircraft-Automobile called Aviauto.In its design, the
automotive part is equipped with a 1200 cm ° motor 35 hp while
the airplane part has with 2 engines of 150 hp. The characteristics
of this machine are as follows:
Aircraft part: Weight 1775 kg. Vmax
260 km / h. 230 km / h cruise. Landing at 70 km / h. SP 22.50 m °.
Max radius of action 1250 km. Ceiling 6000 m. Approx
13.20 m. Long: 7.14 m High: 1.67 m.
Automobile: 4 seats. 4 doors.
Weight 420 kg. Speed 115 km / h. The plane-car connection
is made by 3 fittings. The handle for maneuvering the flight
controls and engines enters through the car's sunroof and folds
down in the wing. Likewise the instruments of theft are mounted
on a hinged board which also penetrates through the sunroof
and falling back into the wing.
The cell rests on the ground by feet mounted at the bottom of
the motor spindles. They are equipped with casters.
A mock-up and wind tunnel tests had been carried out, but the editor
does not know if any realization was undertaken.