Tony Bell took these photos.
Tony adds: These are of the replica Sopwith Pup at the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Although the aircraft is on static display, it is in flyable condition.
Paul Thompson took these photos in Dec, 2003.
Paul adds: This is the Sopwith Pup replica about which I know nothing, at the Coventry Air Museum, England. The engine looks like a wooden dummy, so I doubt this was a flier. One photos shows the area under the tail, showing skid and it's cutout, and the access slot in front of the kingpost.
Neil Eddy took these images on a visit to the RAAF Museum at Point Cook. The subject is a full sized replica of a Sopwith Pup built in the 1980's. It is built largely to original specifications apart from a more powerful engine and tail planes and rudder, which are metal. Apparently this was done for strength as an earlier version had the tailplane collapse when it was built to its original wood and fabric format.
Update from Neil:
Thanks for posting the photos. I notice though that three other photos have 'snuck' in, which I would have posted an explanation of, if I had remembered they were in the zip file (oops). These are:
Knut Erik Hagen took these photos May 2004.