The Curtiss Pusher was an early United States pusher aircraft with the engine and propeller behind the pilot's seat. It was originally fitted with a foreplane for pitch control, but accidentally discovered to be unnecessary. So the new version without the foreplane was known as the Headless Pusher.

Like all Curtiss designs, the aircraft fitted with a wheeled tricycle undercarriage, and used ailerons instead, thus avoiding use of the Wright brothers' patented wing warping technology.

Description:
Item name: Wright Brothers Curtiss Pusher 1911 Vintage