Made some theme pictures the other day and why not share them with you:

IMG_7827 (2) by Buddy Holly, on Flickr
IMG_7823 (2) by Buddy Holly, on Flickr
IMG_7821 (2) by Buddy Holly, on Flickr
IMG_7817 (2) by Buddy Holly, on Flickr
IMG_7816 (2) by Buddy Holly, on Flickr

More pictures here:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jetsonsspecial/albums/72177720304453112

David aka 63CPE

The "Blenheim" is great. 

Quote from: jcf on December 14, 2022, 01:18:24 PMThe "Blenheim" is great. 

It is indeed   

Quote from: NARSES2 on December 14, 2022, 11:55:08 PM

Quote from: jcf on December 14, 2022, 01:18:24 PMThe "Blenheim" is great. 

It is indeed   

I'd like to 3rd that.     

The "Bi-Lenheim" looks really elegant. 

 

I'm waiting for the Bi-Hampden.............. 

Not a big fan of asymmetry in aircraft but that does look good 

I notice that the left wing is different to the right, what wings did you use?

When I read the title of this old topic, I was full of hope: if you twin (= x2) an asymetrical plane, often you get a twin-boomer!
Uh, but no, it was not meaning twin but two countries, ahem.
So let me add the what-if missing link with my imagination:


note: in France, 63cpe would mean Conseiller Principal d'Education born in 1963 (same year as me).

I like those 

Thanks Chris!
While... uh, was this enough twining? without double pod?
Let me twin the twinned twins:

I note the original Blenheim is 'left had drive', just because the Bv141 is 'right hand drive' .....

Which rather begs the question 'why?' Surely Dr Vogt should have had the pod on the OTHER side to start with, being German after all?