d'après la finesse de ta fourche, tu possèdes donc un cushman 53A airborne "civilian" de 1946 (les fourches des modèles de 1947 sont différentes)

Mxxx is offering this 1943 Cushman Airborne scooter in Army Green. This is a Cushman Auto Glide model 53 Motor Scooter made for WW2 Airborne troops. The rugged, simple Model 53 was designed to travel through a foot of water, climb a 25 percent grade and had a range of about 100 miles.

While the little Cushman scooters found a ready civilian market in the late 1930s, it was during World War II that the company's name and products spread around the world. More than 15,000 of its vehicles were produced for all branches of the armed forces, used in camps, bases and ports worldwide. The Airborne Scooters had a parachute hook built into the machine. The Airborne was heavier than a regular Cushman scooter, with bigger gears in the transmission and made of heavy iron, solidly welded together. The vehicle was built strongly enough to withstand damage if the parachute didn't open. The machine might be bent, but it would still be drivable.
Military Airborne model 53 introduced - 4,734 sold to US government In the late stages of the war in Europe, Allied paratroopers used scooters like this one to maintain contact between units, increase their mobility and haul small loads. The 82nd Airborne used many of these in France after D-Day. Very rarely do you find these available for sale as they were military issue and most never came back from Europe. I was informed by the previous owner that this rare "bird" came through a military surplus years and years ago and was placed into a private collection until now!
This scooter has a Cushman 1-cylinder 16m71 of 4.6 hp(???), chain driven. The maximum speed is about 40 mph and it weighs about 255 lbs. This scooter has a leather seat in great shape, expect for a few stains. There is no VIN but the engine number is A35079. There is no speedometer, odometer or any gauges. The headlight and taillight both work. (voir plus bas) On the rear fender you will see the parachute hook. It doesn't appear that this one was dropped from a plane, but it might have been.

(...),and has no springs or lights (...)