Flying Staff

Often considered as the Skyhawk’s kid sibling, Cessna’s 150 and 152 are no-nonsense workhorses.

With six seats and high-altitude turbo power, the A36 Bonanza becomes your personal airliner.

An early tricycle-gear success, the Tri-Pacer helped convince Cessna to develop the 172.

Conceived during the late 1980s, the CJ1 was a pioneer in the light jet segment.

Cessna’s stylish twin has long been a go-to for pilots flying long missions overwater or in mountainous regions.

With plenty of space and a useful load to match, the Saratoga is known for lifting loads.

Amphibian ICON A5 two-seater handles beautifully on water or land and inspires pilots to fly as often as possible.

Here’s what FLYING readers bought for their aircraft.

An acro trainer that is fit for competition, the Yak-52 also makes a good two-place traveler.

A market success from the beginning, Cessna’s Skylane remains an all-round performer.