Each day, the team at Aircraft For Sale picks an airplane that catches our attention because it is unique, represents a good deal, or has other interesting qualities. You can read Aircraft For Sale: Today’s Top Pick at FLYINGMag.com daily.
Today’s Top Pick is a 1967 Cessna 150G.
There are a lot of Cessna 150s and 152s flying today. The sturdy two-seat trainers have been taking students through flight training and check rides for more than 60 years. In that time they have earned a reputation as reliable, economical, no-nonsense aircraft that are suited to several missions beyond training, such as traveling, commuting, and short-field operations.
The airplane for sale here is not your everyday 150, having been modified with a number of upgrades aimed at making it a better bush machine. Changes include taildragger landing gear, wing modifications, and a 150 hp engine like those found in the larger Cessna 172. The engine swap boosts its horsepower by 50 percent compared with a standard 150.
This 1967 150 has 2,066 hours on the airframe and 17 hours on its Lycoming 150 hp O-320-E2D engine. The panel features a Narco Mk-12 Nav/Com, Sport 200 two-place intercom, and Genave Beta 5000 transponder.
Additional equipment includes the Texas Taildragger STC, 150 hp STC, gross weight increase STC, STOL-Craft leading edge and wing tip kit, flap and aileron gap seals, and Patroller doors.
Pilots looking for a compact STOL airplane, and especially those who like the Cessna 150 but wish it was a taildragger, should consider this modified 1967 model, which is available for $103,900 on AircraftForSale.
You can arrange financing of the aircraft through FLYING Finance. For more information, email [email protected].
- FLYING Magazine: Is It Possible to Legally Fly a Cessna 150 as an LSA?
- FLYING Magazine: Teenager Takes Control of Cessna 150 After Pilot Passes Out
- FLYING Magazine: I Learned About Flying From That: 18,300 Feet in a Cessna 150
- Plane & Pilot: Incredible Plane: Cessna 150
- Plane & Pilot: Quiz Time: Cessna 150
- Plane & Pilot: Stranded Cessna 150 Tries to Take Off from a Sandbar and There’s No Possible Way He Makes It! Unless . . .
- The Aviation Consumer: Cessna 150/152
