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The Cessna Model EC-2 was a 1930s American two-seat tourer built by the Cessna Aircraft Company. They developed the Model EC-2, a low-cost aircraft, as a response to the market downturn caused by the Great Depression. Only one prototype was built and it did not go into production. A single-seat version, the Model EC-1, was also developed.
Original two-seat version [3] 300S The 300S is a single-seat version, with a wingspan reduced by 50 cm (19 + 1 ⁄ 2 in), and fitted with larger ailerons. [1] [3] 300SP The 300SP is a performance version of the 300S single-seater. Weight was reduced, and the tail of the 330SX installed. [4] It is discontinued, being replaced by the 330SC. 300SHP
References CAB CAB GY-20 Cab two-seat cabin monoplane CAB GY-30 Supercab two-seat cabin monoplane CAMS CAMS 37 single-engine airmail flying boat CAMS 51 twin-engine airmail and passenger flying boat CAMS 53 twin-engine airmail and passenger flying boat CAMS 56 twin-engine airmail and passenger flying boat CAMS 58 twin-engine airmail and passenger flying boat CAMS 161 four-engine airliner ...
The marketing name A 210 is usually used to refer to Aquila's light side by side two seat aircraft, though its official engineering and certification name is Aquila AT01. Design work started in 1997 and the first flight was made in March 2000. [1] The A 210 is entirely built from carbon and glass fibre reinforced plastics (CFRP and GFRP). CRFP ...
The cheapest flight for sale currently is in Sunriver, Oregon, to Aurora, also in Oregon, on December 10, for $333 for a three-seater Diamond DA62 light aircraft – or $111 per person for the 48 ...
An original single-seat Rutan Quickie. This example is in the Canada Aviation and Space Museum. The Quickie Q2 or Q2 is a two-seat version of the unique Rutan Quickie, [2] produced in kit form by the Quickie Aircraft Corporation founded by Tom Jewett and Gene Sheehan. Canadian Garry LeGare was involved in the design. [3]
[2] Design work on the Skipper began in 1974 as the PD 285, [3] which made its maiden flight on February 6, 1975. [2] [4] The Skipper was Beechcraft's attempt to enter the two-place trainer market with an aircraft capable of competing with the popular Cessna 150 line of trainer aircraft.
The Thruxton Jackaroo was designed as a four-seat cabin general purpose biplane; the original tandem two-seat Tiger Moth fuselage was widened to allow side-by-side seating for 4 people. [1] It was marketed as "the cheapest four-seat aircraft in the world". [2] The first conversion first flew on 2 March 1957. [3]