Douglas Pre-War Civil Projects

[ACResearcher]

I'm looking for information and 3-views of this model. While I have accumulated quite a bit, I'm seeking more - especially a 3-view and/or inboard profile. Any assistance is appreciated. AlanG

 

[Stargazer]

I do not have the Model 332 in my list, but perhaps if you specified what type of aircraft it was, it might help a bit??

 

[hesham]

Hi,

I spoke before about this Douglas Project,but here is again this huge
aircraft with addition of a flying-wing design,the last maybe not for
it.

http://www.secretprojects.co.uk/forum/index.php/topic,4831.msg258668.html#msg258668

Flying Magazine

books.google.com.eg

 

[lark]

Flying wing in the middle illustration
is a 1938 Lockheed concept I think..

 

[hesham]

Flying wing in the middle illustration
is a 1938 Lockheed concept I think..

No my dear Lark,the whole article about Douglas,also the Lockheed flying wing
had six engines not four;

http://www.secretprojects.co.uk/forum/index.php/topic,4748.msg246252.html#msg246252

 

[lark]

Indeed ,but in the text about the flying wing , the name
Hibbard is mentioned . Hibbard was one of Lockheed "Famous" ...

 

[hesham]

Indeed ,but in the text about the flying wing , the name
Hibbard is mentioned . Hibbard was one of Lockheed "Famous" ...

I don't know that my dear Lark.

 

[hesham]

From McDonnell Douglas Putnam book;

here is a DT-202.

 

[hesham]

Hi,

I spoke before about this Douglas Project,but here is again this huge
aircraft with addition of a flying-wing design,the last maybe not for
it.

http://www.secretprojects.co.uk/forum/index.php/topic,4831.msg258668.html#msg258668

Flying Magazine

books.google.com.eg

I think they meant this one;

Science and progress will not stop there. Draftsman American,
Mr. Schuyler Kleinhans, informed the Institute of Sciences.
aeronautics of San Francisco an extraordinary vessel capable of
connect America to Europe by about ten hours. This is a plane
125 meters long, of which the wingspan would be 180 meters
and whose weight exceeds 1,500 tons !

Excelsior : journal illustré quotidien : informations, littérature, sciences, arts, sports, théâtre, élégances | 1939-08-12 | Gallica