IvanovAero ZJ Viera

Designed, calculated and tested according to Czech UL-2 and American f2245 LSA standards, the ZJ has four versions: Mono wheel, Tri wheel, Part 103 ultralight, and Light Sport Aircraft (LSA).

A simple, one piece, all composite fuselage, engine, wings, wheels and tail surfaces, results in low maintenance and price. Wing construction consists of glass fiber leading edge and composite ribs covered with Ceconite.
The horizontal tail, rudder and ailerons have an aluminum structure.
The wings and horizontal tail are easily detachable for transport and storage.
The ZJ came completely assembled and ready to fly. 2009 Price: 19900 EURO

Stall: 24 kt / 27 mph / 44 kmh
Cruise: 59 kt / 68 mph / 110 kmh
VNE: 70 kt / 81 mph / 130 kmh
Empty Weight: 35 kg / 77 lbs
MTOW Weight: 90 kg / 198 lbs
Climb Ratio: 700 ft/min / 3.5 m/s

Isaacs Spitfire

Construction of the 60% replica of the World War 2 Spitfire was begun by John Isaacs in 1969 at Southampton. Wood and fabric construction. Powered by a Rolls-Royce/Continental O-200-A engine, the prototype, c/n.2, later registered G-BBJI PFA.27-10055, first flew in early 1975.

Gallery

Engine: Continental O-200, 100 hp.
Height: 5.6 ft.
Length: 19.3 ft.
Wing span: 22.1 ft.
Wing area: 87 sq.ft.
Weight empty: 805 lbs.
Gross: 1100 lbs.
Fuel cap: 13 USG.
Speed max: 150 mph.
Cruise: 130 mph.
Range: 200 sm.
Stall: 47 mph.
ROC: 1100 fpm.
Take-off dist: 600 ft.
Landing dist: 450 ft.
Service ceiling: 15,000 ft.
Seats: 1.
Landing gear: tail wheel.

Isaacs Fury / PFA Isaac Fury

Fury II

Designed by John Isaacs, the Fury is a 7/10 scale, single seat wooden replica of the famous Hawker Fury biplane of the 1930’s. The Isaacs Fury Mk 1 prototype G-ASCM first flew in 1963 powered by a 65 hp Mikron III engine. In 1967 the prototype was modified to Mk 2 standard by installing a 125 hp Lycoming O-290 engine. This aircraft is stressed to 9g for aerobatics. Normal load limits are +5 and -1G.

Fury II

The fuselage is a spruce structure of rectangular cross-section, with a curved turtlede eking and plywood covered. The wing is made up of solid spruce, warren girder ribs, internal diagonal wooden bracing and fabric covering. Ailerons are on the top wing only. No flaps are fitted. N type cabane and interplane struts support the wings which have conventional external wire bracing. The airfoil section is RAF 28. The empennage is a wooden structure utilising solid spars, girder ribs and fabric covering. The tailplane is strut braced. The fixed landing gear incorporates rubber cord shock-absorption and 3.25 x 14” wheels. A 10 Imperial gallon fuel tank is located aft of the firewall. A luggage locker is provided behind the cockpit.

It is only offered as a scratch built project with plans from John Isaacs. It is also an approved type of aircraft by the PFA in the UK.

John Isaac had sold 200 sets of plans (revised in 1994) by 1998. The plans were then marketed by the Popular Flying Association.

Gallery

Engine: Lycoming
Wing span: 6.4 m
Wing area: 11.4 sq.m
MAUW: 454 kg
Empty weight: 333 kg
Fuel capacity: 68 lt
Max speed: 185 kph
Cruise speed: 160 kph
Minimum speed: 72 kph
Climb rate: 8 m/s
Seats: 1
Fuel consumption: 25 lt/hr
Plan price (1998): $120

Engine: Lycoming 0-290, 125 hp.
Span, upper wing: 2l ft 0 in.
Lower wing: 18 ft 2 in.
Length: 19 ft 3 in.
Wing Area: 123.8 sq.ft.
Wing Loading: 8.1 lb/sq.ft.
Fuel cap: 18 USG.
MAUW: 1000 lbs.
Weight Empty: 730 lb.
Stall Speed: 38 mph.
Cruise: 100 mph.
Vne: 135 mph.
Top speed: 115 mph
Range: 200 sm.
Take-off dist: 400 ft.
Vne: 160 mph.
ROC: 1600 fpm.
Ultimate Loading: +9/-4.5g.

Engine: Lycoming 0-235-C, 115 hp.
Range 160km (100 miles).
MTOW: 1000 lbs.
Empty wt: 675 lbs.
Wing span: 21 ft.
Stall: 30 kts.
ROC: 1400 fpm.
Load limits: +9 / -4.5G.

Engine: Lycoming 0-235 C2A, 125hp.
Prop: Henry 428 72in dia/44in pitch
Cruise 85kt @2400rpm
ROC: 1500fpm
Fuel burn @ cruise: 26 lt/hr
Load: +9/-5.

Ion Aircraft Ion 100 / 105 / 110 / 120

Ion Aircraft is developing a line of light, two-seat (tandem) airplanes suitable for training, sightseeing, cross-country cruising, and generally having fun. All of Ion Aircraft’s engineering is being done by AirBoss Aerospace of Reno, Nevada.
The Ion 100 is a kit aircraft being designed from the ground up to be Light Sport Aircraft (LSA) compliant.

The Ion 105 is a non-LSA variant of the 100, with better cruise performance. The 105 version is meant for the US Experimental category.

The Ion 110 is the export version, intended to comply with upcoming European rules.
All three versions feature easily removable wings for trailer storage and two sets of interchangeable wings to meet differing performance requirements.

The majority of the plane is carbon fiber/epoxy composite material. Specifically;
The cowl is fiberglass. Although it is very slightly heavier than carbon fiber would have been, the cowl is not structural and the fiberglass is much less expensive.
The wings are bonded aluminum as the bonded aluminum process is actually calculated to be a little lighter than composite would have been.
Tthe Ion 120 has a 10 inch (25 cm) removable nose cone to allow access to the nose gear and the batteries. It will also allow it to fit in a 24 foot trailer.

Ion 100
Cruise: 156 mph
Stall: 45 mph
Range: 920 sm
Rate of climb: 1600 fpm
Takeoff dist: 394 ft
Engine: Jabiru 3300, 120 hp
HP range: 100-150
Fuel capacity: 25 USG
Empty weight: 890 lb
Gross weight: 1320 lb
Length: 24 ft
Wing span: 29 ft
Wing area: 113.5 sq.ft
Seats: 2
Cockpit width: 31 in
Landing gear: nose wheel

Ion 120
Engine; 100 hp
Length: 24 ft (7.3 meters)
Wing span / LSA wings: 30 ft, 4 in (9.25 m)
Wing span / cruise wings: 26 ft 10 in (8.2 m)
Cockpit width: 30 in (76 cm)
Cruise 75% SL: 132 kt / 152 mph
Cruise 75% 3000 ft: 135 kt / 155 kt
Cruise 75% 9000 ft: 138 kt / 159 mph

Ion Aircraft

The genesis of Ion Aircraft is from a Kansas company named DreamWings and their flagship airplane, the Valkyrie.
Dozens of DreamWings depositors made their decision to buy the plane, no planes were ever delivered and in 2001 DreamWings ceased operations forever. When DreamWings closed its doors, it left 145 customers behind-customers who lost nearly $1.5 million in deposit money.
Ion Aircraft are those customers.
The former DreamWings depositors have formed Ion Aircraft to sell a beautiful airplane with good performance at a reasonable price.

LSA builder