Come
Fly With Us
We
have some of the finest single engine aircraft in the area for your flying
pleasure.
How about our IFR certified aircraft with a Skyhawk that has an instrument
panel with a full moving map GPS and autopilot. This instrument panel is
similar to what you'll find in aircraft like business jets.
We have a variety
of aircraft to meet all your needs. Can't decide if you want to fly a low
wing or a high wing aircraft? No problem, take a ride in our newly restored
two seater Cessna 150 or our four seater Piper Cherokee and decide for
yourself.
Click
on the pictures on the right and a special window will appear in the upper
left corner of your screen. It will automatically disappear when you click
on another picture on the right column.
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VFR Aircraft:
CLICK ON THE PICTURES
TO ENLARGE
New feature:
When a second window opens
you don't have to close it!
Just click on another picture
and the previous picture window
automatically closes.
Clear as mud?... try it. |
1977
Cessna 150
 
Early restoration pics
   

  
More recent pics
   
Our brand new fully restored
1977 Cessna 150 has been certified and is now officially part of our fantastic
fleet of aircraft. This 150 for all practical purposes, is a new aircraft.
Here are some preview pictures to give you an idea what you're in for.
The Cessna 150 is probably the most popular training aircraft on the planet
and we have one here for your flying pleasure. Give us a call at
the office and we'll make arrangements for your first flight in the nicest
Cessna 150 you ever saw. Keep checking this page for more information as
it becomes available.
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| IFR Aircraft: |
2001
Cessna Skyhawk.
 
   
For more pictures
From the outside this airplane looks like another Skyhawk.
But, from the inside it's a different world. N3543G, total time was
17 hrs when we received it
Full IFR with NavII pac and auto pilot.
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1968
Cherokee PA-28-180
Here's
some information on the tow bar and control lock:
1
Here's
two items you should be familiar with on 50J. Do you know what they are?
Hint... one is a tow bar the other isn't! |
2
This
is the tow bar and shown in place. |
3
The
other device is a control lock. Here's some pics showing it put into place.
In this pic it's hooked on the pedals. |
4
Sometimes
one side may hook better than the other, especially if the pedals are not
even. So, before you remove the tow bar, make sure the nose wheel is straight
to even out the pedals. |
5
Lift
up near the knob keeping some tension on the hooked pedals. Make sure to
loosen the plastic knob a turn or two. |
6
Then,
while keeping tension on the hooked pedals, press the top section over
the horizontal part of the control yoke, and tighten the plastic knob.
(I
had to hold the camera with my left hand.) |
7
There
it is! Simple, right? (Tell
that to a Cessna pilot!) |
Don't
forget to put the towbar on the clips in back of the back seat |
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