Homebuilt like T-34

[norm_parm]

I need help remembering an article that I believe it was in Popular Science, Popular Mechanics, or Mechanics Illustrated. Time frame around the late 60's to 70's, I think. The article described the construction of a airplane much like the T-34. It was a tube frame, used wings form a GA airframe, and was about the arrangement as the T-34. Does anyone remember this and do you have the article?
Regards, from I can't remember....Stay safe all.

[rwanttaja]

I need help remembering an article that I believe it was in Popular Science, Popular Mechanics, or Mechanics Illustrated. Time frame around the late 60's to 70's, I think. The article described the construction of a airplane much like the T-34. It was a tube frame, used wings form a GA airframe, and was about the arrangement as the T-34. Does anyone remember this and do you have the article?
Regards, from I can't remember....Stay safe all.

Spezio Tuholer comes to mind, tube fuselage though I believe it normally had scratch-built wings. The Varga Kachina was quite similar to a small T-34, but it was a production-type airplane that, I believe, was all metal.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AeMm0EKfPb8

The SAM aircraft is what I originally thought of, but was a relatively recent development, not around in the '70s.
https://www.eaa.org/~/media/images/news/2016%20ehl/1-21-2016-960-sam.jpg

Ron Wanttaja

[Airmutt]

I would have said Brokaw Bullet but it’s all aluminum.

[martymayes]

I would have said Brokaw Bullet but it’s all aluminum.

I'll second that as the most probable, built in '72, was in popular mechanics around 1980, which if you read today makes you feel like you're in the '70's;

[norm_parm]

To all, thanks for the help.