Cessna 172

A Cessna 172 on floats is less intimidating than other amphibs because so many pilots learned to fly in them.

A GA pilot and his flying pooch
enjoy the bachelor life for a bit
on some mountain airstrips in the Cascades.

A bit larger than competing Cessna 172s and Piper PA-28s, the Musketeer was a comfortable family airplane.

With a classic paint scheme, wheel fairings, and neat interior, this 172 can hold its own on a crowded ramp.

Designed in response to Cessna’s 182 Skylane, this high-horsepower Piper is known for its carrying capacity.

Repurposing serviceable material to fly again has always been a thing with GA owners.

This early tricycle-gear convert helped convince Cessna to follow with the 172.

Like most Mooneys, this turbocharged M20K turns a little fuel into a lot of speed.

Six new Textron Aviation aircraft are joining the world’s largest single-engine piston fleet.

The new airplanes will expand BAA’s training fleet and better serve its students.