Cessna



Which One Is Right for You

The goal of the managed aircraft program is to help you offset the costs of airplane ownership.
Your first step is choosing the aircraft you want.



The Skyhawk
4 seat reliable aircraft that cruises at 104kts, carries three adults comfortably and is perfect for short trips to the islands, longer ventures to Chicago and New Jersey in under 3.5 hours. The 172 now comes in standard avionics and the new G1000 panel. The cost, speed, and stability of this plane make it the perfect trainer - and the most popular trainer - for AirSports Aviation.



The Skylane
The 235 horsepower workhorse is slightly roomier than the 172, and goes further and faster than the 172. A constant speed prop and high performance engine are designed with the distance traveler in mind. While it slices through rough air with the stability of a tank, to those why fly her often, a 182 can feel more controllable at the critical moment of landing. Four adults can fit rather comfortable in a 182 and still have room for golf bags and 50+ gallons of fuel. This is not a training plane, but is a great club plane for members who find the local hamburgers are not as good as those across a few more state lines.



The Stationair
Now we're talking 6 seats. Or 4 with more cargo room. Whatever your configuration, the 206 will get just about anything you can carry as far as you want it to go. Power to spare and still the reliable performance of a Cessna.


Visit the Cessna Single Engine Aircraft site for more details.



The Other Guys
We are a Cessna Pilot Center and operate a Cessna Service Center. We also believe that Cessnas are the most risk adverse single engine planes on the market today. That is why we trust our CFIs and student to fly them regularly. However, there are owners who are attracted to other great platforms for many reasons. We welcome all discussions about other aircraft and their place with our training program, our club, and our management program (more about that at another time). We could certainly use a twin engine aircraft in the fleet if anyone else is looking....