The CAB GY-30 Supercab was a two-seat light aircraft built in France in 1954, as a further development of the CAB Minicab. The design was performed by Yves Gardan, a onetime employee of French aeronautical company SIPA. Changes incorporated in the Supercab (from the Minicab) included a more powerful engine, greater wingspan, manually retractable undercarriage, and slotted flaps that replaced the split flaps of the Minicab.
GY-30 Supercab | |
---|---|
Role | Utility aircraft |
Manufacturer | Constructions Aéronautiques du Béarn (CAB) |
Designer | Yves Gardan |
First flight | 5 February 1954[1] |
Number built | 7 |
Developed into | SIPA 1000 |
Seven units were constructed by CAB before the rights to the design were sold to Gardan's former employer (SIPA), who developed the design into the SIPA 1000. However, due to a downturn in the light aircraft market at that time, only three of the SIPA variant were produced before production was halted.[2]
Data from Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1956–57[3]
General characteristics
Performance