STAMPE-VERTONGEN SV-4 — (BCARG Special 11) —
Prix régulier 250,00 € TTC 6%
Characteristics
| Book cover finish(es) | Perfect paperback |
| Condition | Like NEW |
| Author(s) | Bob Rongé |
| Publisher | Aviation Society of Antwerp vzw |
| Number of pages | 134 |
| Published date | 2010 |
| Language(s) | English |
| Collection / Series | BCARG Special |
| Size | A4 (21 x 29,7 cm) |
Description
The Stampe-Vertongen SV-4 in Belgium
This publication covers the complete history of the Stampe-Vertongen SV-4 aircraft in Belgium. The book includes:
- The Stampe-Vertongen SV-4 in Belgium
- Plans
- Pre-war airframes constructed by Stampe & Vertongen at Antwerp Airport
- Airframes constructed in France by SNCAN and AIA
- Airframes constructed by Stampe & Renard sprl
- Cross-reference registrations versus c/n
- Cross-reference c/n versus registrations
- Abbreviations used
This publication is compiled with the best information available to the Author. Every effort is made to be as accurate as possible. However, neither the compiler nor the Aviation Society of Antwerp vzw can be held responsible for any errors or changes that may occur regarding aircraft, owners or their status.
Preface
This publication includes all Stampes that were or still are registered in Belgium. This includes flying examples. None of these survive today, not even in a museum.
After the war Renard constructed another 65 aircraft for the Belgian Air Force. Several of these entered the register and they are included in this publication.
The author
tel: +32 3 645 17 45
email: bcarg@asa-be.com
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Frontcover:
- OO-PAX : Over Schaffen on 15/08/1987, pilot Kamiel Lievens, passenger Dirk Buytaert. (© Bob Rongé)
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Frontcover inside:
- Drawings by Fernand Van de Plas
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Backcover inside:
- OO-GWB : Flown by Peter Winters during joy-flights at the 2007 Stampe Fly in. (© Carl Goetvin)
- OO-RCR : During engine runs at Wevelgem back in May 2006. (© Stefan Vancauteren)
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Backcover outside:
- OO-MON : Flown by Gerrit Titeca during the Stampe Fly in on May 8th, 2005. (© Wouter Rongé)
- OO-PAM : Flown by Eddy Den Hollander in the late eighties. (© coll. Bob Rongé)