The Bristol aeroplane company's first airworthy aircraft was fist designed in early 1910 and was based of the successful Farman III biplane, and it was the aircraft that many early British pioneers learned to fly on.
It continued its duty as a reliable trainer until the outbreak of ww1 in 1914.
This example is an early model, with equal span wings, I modified the tail to carry two vertical stabilizers too, although not part of original specification, fabric could be put into the rear struts to crate extra tail fins, so all possible.

Although mostly used as trainers, a fair few were used as racers,
The boxkite was a stable and fast aircraft easily capable of winning the long range air races of the time.

It was the first aircraft in the UK to send a signal down to the ground via radio,

Unfortunately of all 78 made none survive, but a few replicas have been made 3 of which were made for the 1965 film 'those magnificent men in their flying machines' after the film was finished they were essential to various museums, one in Queensland (Australia) one to Bristol (UK) and another to the shuttleworth collection (and this is the only one of the three that still flies) another has recently been built in an ustralisn museum, and it also flies,

ENJOY :)
Thanks to walrus for the engine!