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Recreational (3 Axis)
List of recreational aircraft of the 3-axis type in alphabetical order300 aircraft in this category
By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The SIPA S.90 was a French-built two-seat light touring and training aircraft of the 1940s and 1950s.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Rainbow Cheetah a South African ultralight and light-sport aircraft, designed by Vladimir Chechin and produced by Rainbow Aircraft.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Aviasud Mistral is a French two-seat ultralight biplane built by Aviasud Engineering. This plane is notable as it has forward swept wings and side-by-side seating.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Skyfox Aviation Gazelle is an Australian ultralight cabin monoplane designed by Skyfox Aviation of Queensland.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Micro Aviation B22 Bantam is a New Zealand ultralight aircraft, designed and produced by Micro Aviation NZ of Hamilton, New Zealand and later of Mandeville, New Zealand.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Australian Lightwing GR 912 and Sport 2000 are a family of Australian light-sport aircraft, designed and produced by Australian Lightwing and introduced in 1986.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Dyn'Aéro MCR01 is a two-seat, low-wing, all-composite carbon fibre light aircraft that was originally manufactured by Dyn'Aéro and is now available in kit form and ready-to-fly.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Protech PT2 Sassy is a high-wing side-by-side two-seater of taildragger design.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Eastwood Tyro Mk II is a three-axis control rugged ultra-light aircraft designed and built by Geoffrey Eastwood for operations under the Australian ANO 95-10 regulations.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Nicollier Menestrel family of French homebuilt low-wing single-engine light aircraft includes both single- and two-seat variants and a wide choice of engines.By red750, in Recreational (3 Axis),
The Acrolite is a family of Canadian amateur-built aircraft, designed by Ron Wilson and produced by Acrolite Aircraft of Kakabeka Falls, Ontario, in the form of plans for amateur construction.