The 1960 Bal-Aire BA single-place open cockpit biplane was designed and built by UAL pilot Ballard Leins over a two-year period.
With wooden wings, steel tube fuselage and registered N4951E, it cost $2,100.
Engine: 150hp Franklin 6A4-150
Wingspan: 21’0″
Length: 17’6″
Useful load: 300 lb
Max speed: 125 mph
Cruise: 110 mph
Stall: 55 mph
Seats: 1
1913 Cody No. VI was designed and built by Samuel Cody in the UK
It was in this plane Cody was killed.
Span: 59’6″
Length: 40’9″
The 1913 Cody V Biplane was designed and built by Samuel Cody in the
Span: 43′
Length: 37’9
The 1913 Clement-Bayard biplane was designed and built by Gustave Clement-Bayard in France
Span: upper 36’1″ lower 25”7″
Length: 32’2″
Weight: 882
Speed: 50 mph
The 1913 Caudron Type K pusher seaplane was designed and built by Rene Caudron in France
The 1913 Caudron Type J tractor land- and seaplane was designed and built by Rene Caudron in France
The 1913 Caudron Type F was designed and built by Rene Caudron in France
The 1921 Baco Skylark two-place first flew on 2 May 1921. Fitted with I-struts, it was price at $6,500.
The 1921 Baco Skylark four-place was priced at $7,000.
Skylark two-place
Engine: 60hp Lawrance
Wingspan: 29’10”
Length: 23’0″
Useful load: 600 lb
Max speed: 90 mph
Stall: 33 mph
Range: 350 mi
Seats: 2
Skylark four-place
Engine: 100hp Anzani
Wingspan: 36’0″
Length: 25’0″
Useful load: 950 lb
Max speed: 90 mph
Stall: 38 mph
Range: 350 mi
Seats: 4
Willy Andiel designed and built two Andiel Special biplanes
One was built for Gareth Busby and one for Andiel, which he later sold to Tom Cooper.
The 1921 Bach Polar Bear two-place was built Built by Morton Bach in his backyard with design help from Clarence Prest. Used for an attempted flight from Mexico to Siberia, which ended short in northwest Canada.
All Aero 