the (Dutch) designer Spyker created the V.4 during the WW1,developed from
V.3 single seat fighter biplane of 1918,a very similar the V.4, but it was tandem
two sea recce and trainer biplane aircraft project,but it was never materialized.
No. The modern-day Spyker bought the rights to use the brand name. The original company (which produced expensive, well-engineered cars, including the first six-cylinder, all-wheel-drive) went under in the 1920s or 1930s.
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