The Air Master was an original homebuilt design of Jerry J. Stallings reportedly influenced by the Lancair 320, but was built of different composite materials and had several major differences.
The type was suitable for engines in the 150 to 200 hp range, and from 1995 was marketed via Airplane Builders Company, founded by the designer. The type was planned to become available (ultimately) in kit form, although initially only plans were made available.
The first and sole example was built by the designer, possibly together with M.D. Kraft and powered by a 150 hp Lycoming O-320 engine it was first flown during 1994.
Development halted when the prototype aircraft was lost in a crash on July 25, 1996, killing the designer and his passenger. An Air Master 2 with registration N10AX was never completed.
Engine: Textron-Lycoming O-320, 150hp
Wing span: 26’6″
Length: 21’0″
Max speed: 238
Cruise: 200 mph
Range: 1000 mi
Seats: 2
All Aero 