
The Solo was a composite ultralight resembling a Cessna 150.

The Solo was a composite ultralight resembling a Cessna 150.
First flew in 1994 the LMK.1 Oryx side-by-side two-seat monoplane, offered as a kit.

The CM.71 was a 1952 2-seat CM-7 replacement sailplane, originally with a V tail. Three were built
CM.71 n° 1 & n° 2 with V tails, CM.71 n° 3 with cruciform empennage.
Wingspan: 18 m
Length: 8.26 m
Height: 2.26 m
Aspect ratio: 14.6
Wing area: 22.27 sq.m
Empty weight: 385 kg
MAUW: 551 kg
Best glide: 26 at 90 km/h
Min sink: 0.85 m/s at 75 km/h
Seats: 2


This single-seater first flew in 1950 and was intended for training in performance and distance flying, and for pilots who aimed to qualify for the French ‘D’ licence.
It is a semi-cantilever high wing monoplane with a small bracing strut each side for the singlespar wooden wing, which is covered partly with plywood and partly with fabric. The air brakes consist of two staggered rows of three semi-circular metal plates on each side of the wing just outboard of the bracing strut; these rotate on their axes to protrude above and below the wing surface or to be withdrawn into the wing section. No flaps are fitted, And the oval-section fuselage is of all-wood construction with the pilot sitting under a small canopy. The landing gear consists of a fixed monowheel with a sprung nose-skid and a tailskid, and the tail unit is also of wooden construction.
There were still about seven examples of the C 311P on the French register in 1979.
Castel C311P
Span: 45 ft 11 in
Wing area: 158 sq ft
Aspect ratio: 13.3
Empty weight: 345 lb
Max weight: 537 lb
Speed at best gliding angle: 40.3 mph
Min sinking speed: 2.1 ft/sec

The Castel C.310P differs from the C.310 by a longer and new wing, some spoilers, and an enclosed cockpit.
C.310P
Span: 46 ft
Max glide ratio: 22 @ 37.5 mph
Aspect ratio: 14.3
Min sink speed: 2.45 ft/sec @ 34 mph
Wing area: 146 sq.ft
Sink speed: 6.6 ft/sec @ 63 mph
Empty weight: 315 lb
Loaded weight: 510 lb


Built in 1915, this plane was used by J.M Boiso Lanza to fly from Buenos Aires and Montevideo the 18th July 1916. The engine was 100 HP

Built in 1914. One delivered to Uruguay.

Built in 1913. Four were delivered to the Escuela Militar de Aeronáutica in Uruguay.



Built by Pablo Castaibert, the 1912 Castaibert Bleriot type monoplane reportedly flew well.
Engine: Gnome, 50 hp
Span: 30 feet (9.35 m.)
Area: 194 sq. ft. (18 m².)
Length: 28 feet (8.47 m.)
Total weight: 617 lbs. (280 kgs.)
Speed: 50 mph / 80 kph
The Castaibert II was Pablo Castaibert’s second aircraft, powered by a 25 hp (19 kW) Anzani 24.5hp 3-cyl fan engine and reached 46.5 miles per hour (75 km/h). Built by Pablo Castaibert, the 1911 Castaibert Bleriot-Hanriot type monoplane reportedly flew well.
Engine: Anzani, 25 hp / 19 kW
Span: 29 feet (8.80 m.)
Area: 206 sq. ft. (19-20 m².)
Length: 26½ feet (8.15 m.)
Total weight: 705 lbs. (320 kgs.)
Speed: 75 km/h (47 mph, 40 kn)