Help Identify

[Jim Carter]

   Howdy guys!  I've attached a couple of photos of a model that one of my flying buddies would like to identify.  It belonged to his grandfather (pictured, Mr. Robert Kurtz, deceased, formerly of Reading PA.) and he asked me if I could identify the plane.  He said he was told that it may have been from either a Berkeley or Veco kit.  Honestly, I'm at a loss but hopefully someone may be able to provide him an answer.  Thanks in advance guys!

[bob whitney]

it looks like a flying clown with a built up body

[Steve Helmick]

it looks like a flying clown with a built up body

Yes, it do...maybe Super Clown. Could have just been converted to upright engine, and the ugly canopy/fastback removed. It appears to be an O&R, maybe a .29 with the plain silver head. Also looks like possibly a TF "Power Prop".    Steve

[Dave Hull]

Too small for a Super Clown. A Flying Clown with upright engine.

Dave

[Tony Drago]

Could be a modified Enterprise or Sterling  Maverick

[Steve Helmick]

Too small for a Super Clown. A Flying Clown with upright engine.

Dave

Since we don't know how big Grampa was, and having nothing else for "scale"....I thought the plane was too big to be a "Flying Clown". An O&R .19 or .23 would look very large on a Flying Clown; a .29 on a Super Clown would look more in proportion, IMO. Too bad the OP doesn't have any more information.  Regardless, that would have made it a PDQ kit. Steve

[Jim Carter]

   Thanks for your responses guys!  I have forwarded a link to this page to the young man and encouraged him to register with the site.  You guys are all right!!