This aircraft was substantially damaged when its undercarriage collapsed on landing at Kansas City, MO., on 14th September 2018, and the registration was cancelled due "Expiration" on 2nd July 2022.

As displayed in the terminal building at KCMH. Built in Columbus in 1940; despite the what the c/n may suggest, this was not the first Cadet to fly. That was NX20946, c/n 101. The discrepancy requires further research, but my understanding at the moment is that c/n 100 was a development aircraft of some sort. This is reinforced by the fact that the reg "NX20989" is still faintly visible on the underwing and tail fabric. Has since been removed from this location, first to the Historical Aircraft Squadron Museum at LHQ, and then in 2019 to storage with the Ohio History Connection in Columbus.

Designed by Al Mooney as a development of the Culver Dart.

The LCA was the first variant of the Cadet and was powered by a 75 hp Continental A75-8 four-cylinder horizontally-opposed piston engine. Photo by: Rudy Arnold / Smithsonian Institution

Target drone based on the Culver Cadet light aircraft. 200 built compared with 2000 PQ-14s. Photo from: National Archives at College Park, Maryland

Picture taken on an early edition of the Antique Fly-in. Any help on the date is appreciated. Photo via G.Bouma

The Culver Cadet in flight. This rare aircraft was built in 1940. The type, designed by Al Mooney, was adapted to become a radio-controlled target drone during the war.

Photo from: Civil Aviation Historical Society, Melbourne, Australia

Registration cancelled April 2018. Photo from: Civil Aviation Historical Society, Melbourne, Australia

Built in 1940. Imported from USA in 1986 ex NC29261.

1941-built CulverCadet from Uruguay in a crowded hangar at San Justo airfield near Buenos Aires.

This 1940 built aircraft, unique to the UK register is a real gem. Previously N29261, the type, designed by Al Mooney first flew in 1939. Although over 600 were built, the vast majority were as radio controlled target drones for the US military and few survive

Whilst touring Germany and having promised my Wife that I would not visit airfields, we happened upon a bi-annual event at this delightful airfield. This 1941 built aircraft is a real gem. The type, designed by Al Mooney, first flew in 1939. Although over 600 were built, the vast majority were as radio controlled target drones for the US military and few survive. Many thanks to my 'Bodyguard' Andreas