This pretty yellow bird is the next thing that I will attempt to torture you with.
...but it's not your turn yet and maybe it will never become anymore. You can't be sure
In that picture you can tell it is not the H75
It shows that it's not the H-75N commonly known.
It does not tell that it's not a spanish or who-the-fuck-else's derived version of it.
As much as it doesn't tell the same thing about being another custom version of the of-so-many different Gamma's we know.
And as much as it doesn't tell that it's not another 5-second-brainfart from the Japs derived from the Ki-15.
The aircraft pictured is one of the two Military Aircraft HM-1’s.
Apart from the obvious difference (retractable gear), the plane you show has a completely different tail (higher horizontal stabs for instance and no tail wheel), no spinner hub, no z-shaped pitot tube, no landing light in the left wing, and apparently no flaps.
After the first aircraft crashed during flight testing, another was built, this time with fixed landing gear.
Please quote your sources.
Wiki says:
On August 23, 1938, Ortman flew above Rentschler Field (...) the stresses placed on the wings were too great and a wing sheared off. Ortman was able to bail out safely, but the aircraft was demolished and the project was abandoned.
That'd be no second plane, no fixed gear version.
And even if there was any, where's the evidence that it looks like the plane we search for?
No sorry James, this is as much a fixed-gear-version of the HM-1 (which is yet to be shown that it even exists) as it can be another Curtiss, Kawasaki or Lockheed.
He is correct in saying that it is not a Curtiss.
Mind you that Curtiss built other planes beside the H-75N. This statement "it is not a Curtiss" is just all bullshit. Can't stress that enough. You have
nothing to backup such stance.
Best regards - Mike