PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Stinson 108
rdfs:comment
  • The Stinson 108 was a popular general aviation aircraft produced by the Stinson division of the American airplane company Consolidated Vultee, from immediately after World War II to 1950. It was developed from the prewar Model 10A Voyager. Stinson was bought by Piper Aircraft in 1949. All Stinson model 108, 108-1, 108-2, 108-3 and 108-4 aircraft were built by Stinson at Wayne, Michigan. When Stinson sold the type certificate to Piper in 1949, approximately 325 airplanes of the 5,260 model 108s built by Stinson were complete but unsold. These 325 model 108s went to Piper as part of the sale. Piper then sold that inventory as the Piper-Stinson over the next few years.
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
ceiling ft
  • 16500
climb rate ftmin
  • 850
Produced
  • 1946
range miles
  • 510
eng1 type
  • six cylinder, horizontally opposed four stroke, aircraft engine.
Type
  • Private owner aircraft
Manufacturer
empty weight lb
  • 1300
Capacity
  • three passengers
max speed mph
  • 143
National Origin
  • United States
Developed From
cruise speed mph
  • 121
gross weight lb
  • 2400
number built by Stinson
  • 5260
prime units?
  • imp
Crew
  • one
eng1 name
eng1 hp
  • 165
ref
  • Plane and Pilot
stall speed mph
  • 65
eng1 number
  • 1
abstract
  • The Stinson 108 was a popular general aviation aircraft produced by the Stinson division of the American airplane company Consolidated Vultee, from immediately after World War II to 1950. It was developed from the prewar Model 10A Voyager. Stinson was bought by Piper Aircraft in 1949. All Stinson model 108, 108-1, 108-2, 108-3 and 108-4 aircraft were built by Stinson at Wayne, Michigan. When Stinson sold the type certificate to Piper in 1949, approximately 325 airplanes of the 5,260 model 108s built by Stinson were complete but unsold. These 325 model 108s went to Piper as part of the sale. Piper then sold that inventory as the Piper-Stinson over the next few years.
is variants with their own articles of