4 photos from Wikimedia Commons · credits & licences
- 1. Fleet Model 11 photo Le Pontentiel Aérien Mondial 1936: Le Pontentiel Aérien Mondial 1936· Public domain
- 2. Fleet model 2: Ad Meskens , zie ook: vliegtuigen· CC BY-SA 3.0
- 3. Fleet model 7: TimVickers· Public domain
- 4. Fleet PT-6A ’30-385’ (NC13933) (27290001071): Alan Wilson from Stilton, Peterborough, Cambs, UK· CC BY-SA 2.0
what is it?
The Fleet Model 1 (originally the Consolidated Model 14 Husky Junior) and its derivatives are a family of two-seat trainer and sports biplanes produced in the United States and Canada in the 1920s and 1930s. They all shared the same basic design and varied mainly in their powerplants.
How to recognise it: 1 piston engine with propeller · 8.5 m wingspan
base stats
Bars compare against all aircraft: 3,500 km/h, 20,000 km, 850 seats; size and number built on a log scale up to 640 t (An-225) and 45,000 built (Cessna 172).
fun facts
- First flew 98 years ago, in 1928.
piston: A car-like piston engine turning a propeller: simple and cheap, the classic small plane.
spec sheet
- first flight
- 1928
- number built
- —
- role
- recreational and training aircraft
- makers
- Consolidated Aircraft
- engines
- 1× Kinner K-5
- crew
- 2
- length
- 6.3 m
- wingspan
- 8.5 m
- height
- 2.4 m
- max take-off weight
- 826 kg
- top speed
- 183 km/h
- cruise speed
- 142 km/h
- range
- —
- ceiling
- 3,719 m
Specs are for the version in the Wikipedia article's specification section. Blank means the sources don't say.
Sources: Wikidata Q5458410, Wikipedia: Fleet Model 1 (CC BY-SA 4.0).Updated 2026-10-24.