The MacFam Cavalier is a homebuilt aircraft designed by Stan McLeod, developed through a progressing series of models, all using all-wooden construction. The model range includes the SA102, SA102.5, SA103, SA104 and the SA105.[1][2]
The Cavalier was a new design based on the French wooden homebuilt GY-20 Minicab designed by Yves Gardan in 1949. The plans were translated from French to English and modified by Stan Mcleod. The plans were marketed by K&S Aircraft of Calgary, Alberta and later MacFam.[2][3]
The Cavalier is a two-seat side-by-side configuration homebuilt that uses all-wood construction. The landing gear may be configured as fixed, or retractable, in tricycle or conventional layout.[4] The wing uses a single box spar covered in 3/32" plywood leading edge skins. The entire wing is fabric covered.[5]
The early Cavalier SA102 series can accept any four cylinder aircraft engine ranging in weight up to 235lb (107kg) and 85 to 135hp (63 to 101kW), including the Continental O-200, Lycoming O-235 and Franklin 4AC. Later series can use larger engines. SA102 options included wing tip tanks and a third jump seat.[2]
Variants
SA102
1963 Interchangeable tricycle gear to conventional gear configuration with sliding canopy.[6]
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