Aero News
Legend Cub On Floats Certified

legendcubfloats_120 A lightweight version of the Legend Cub LSA fitted with amphibious floats is now certified and ready to ship, American Legend Aircraft Co., of Sulphur Springs, Texas, announced last week.

The amphib first flew in July and already has traveled to Oshkosh and Maine, the company said. Along the way it made plenty of landings both on land and water.

 

 

The new Cub has several key features, according to Legend general manager Kurt Sehnert. "Firstly, doors on both sides of the cockpit give the Legend Cub pilot and passenger easy access when docking the aircraft," he said. "Secondly, the Legend Cub's electric start, which did not exist on the original J-3, eliminates the precarious step of hand-propping and maneuvering back to the cockpit."

 

The first customer aircraft is now being built. The Amphibious Legend FloatCub sells for $159,000.

 

 Originally from AVweb.com | By Mary Grady | October 13 , 2009      

 
 

About Aero

Aero.org.nz is New Zealand's premiere discussion forum for Pilots, aviation enthusiasts and industry insiders. Breaking aviation news and relevant articles are added weekly. FlightDeck - aero.org.nz's forum - is the place to arrange cost sharing to aviation events, discuss safety issues, share details of recent flights and pictures and tell the NZ aviation community of your latest project, restoration or rating.

Pic of the Week


  • Made of Wood & Wire
    C. J. deZoete

  • The Baron Rides Again
    C. J. deZoete

  • Lenticular Clouds Over Mt Rainier, Seattle

  • Fletcher FU24 going through it's paces
    Operation Wise Owl, Whakatane
    C. G. Horwitz

  • Careful you birdbrains !
    CT4 aerobatics @ Whakatane's 'Wise Owl' day
    C. G. Horwitz

Upload your Pic here >>

 

Latest News

Flying to Queenstown Becomes Safer

qt_multilat_120 Queenstown Airport is one of New Zealand's most difficult airports to fly into because of the area's terrain.

It is why it has never been able to use conventional radar, but now a new system is changing that.
Read more...
 
Back in the air after 50 years

Fox%20Moth%20150 After almost 50 years one of the world’s five remaining airworthy DH-83 Fox Moths has been restored.
Read more...
 
Planespotter Captures Birdstrike

birdstrikegermania_120 Some days just don't go as planned and the crew of this Germania Airlines Boeing 737 was having one of those days on Wednesday. The Daily Mail says 200 starlings were ingested by the right engine of the aircraft as it took off from Dusseldorf bound to Kosovo.

Read more...
 

Subscribe to Our Newsletter:



Aero Poll

Should MET information include plain engligh weather translation?