Updated: 25-Aug-2020
Morton made a 14-cylinder radial engine. At the moment we have a scale model of this engine.
“Radial Morton”
From Appendix A4/6: Regarding this name whose full history has not yet been possible to get, we now have news that the M5 is a LeBlond based, 4-stroke, 5-cylinder radial engine.
“Morton M5 model”
-It was made in the 1940’s, and was designed by Glen Morton of Morton Aviation.
-They were later marketed by Burgess Battedry Corp. as the Burgess-Morton M5. The existence of an M2 is mentioned.
-The above photograph is from the engine shown at the San Diego Air and Space Museum located in Balboa Park.
-A miniature 14-cylinder Morton engine belongs to the collection of Mr. J. Castellsaguer in Mataró, Barcelona.
-As no original full-size Morton 14-cylinder engine has been located yet, research is continuing, as doubts about its existence begin to raise.
-They were specialized in small engines for large models and similar uses in target planes, etc. We have now located an in-line four cylinder.
“Morton model 42”
Engines of MORTON
Model: small 4 cyl. inline, Mod. 42
Arquitecture: 4-cylinder In-line
Cooling:
Total Displacement:
Bore / Stroke:
Power:
Weight:
"Morton model 42"
Model: Small radial (M-5)
Arquitecture: 4-stroke5-cylinder Radial
Cooling:
Total Displacement:
Bore / Stroke:
Power:
Weight:
"Morton M-5"