Guidelines

Is the CGS Hawk an ultralight?

Is the CGS Hawk an ultralight?

The CGS Hawk is a family of high wing, strut-braced, pusher configuration, single and two-seats-in-tandem ultralight aircraft, designed by Chuck Slusarczyk and manufactured by CGS Aviation.

Is CGS Hawk still in business?

A fleet of 15 CGS Hawks were purchased by the Air Force of Peru for an experimental flight training program in 1992, and are still in service to this day.

How much does a CGS Hawk cost?

The price is $3031. Engine packages range from $5926 for the Rotax 503 (50 hp; add $818 for electric start) to $10,143 for the HKS 700E. In between is the Rotax 682 with electric start for $8816.

How much is a CGS Hawk ultralight?

If the history of the engine is unknown it is recommended that the exhaust be removed and the pistons inspected for wear and seizure! At the time of production of this video The Ultralight Flyer estimates the value of a used CGS Hawk from the 1980s to be worth between $3,500 and $5,500.

What kind of rating does CGS Hawk have?

The Hawk received a perfect score of 20 points in every category except portability where it received a score of 19. A fleet of 15 CGS Hawks were purchased by the Air Force of Peru for an experimental flight training program in 1992, and are still in service to this day.

How did the CGS Hawk win the ARV?

The CGS Hawk came out on top in the prestigious DuPont Kevlar ARV Design Competition winning First Place over a highly competitive field of 126 manufacturers/designs. The contest consisted of five categories: design, engineering, flying performance, appearance, and portability with 20 points awarded for each category.

When did the CGS Hawk Classic come out?

CGS Hawk Classic Single Seat When the CGS Hawk Classic was introduced to the world at the Sun-n-Fun Air Show, Lakeland, Florida in the spring of 1982, it was the first fully enclosed ultralight.

What’s the difference between CGS Hawk and arrow?

The nose is rounded on the bottom and the windshield has a flatter angle than the CGS Hawk Arrow models. Flaps (not flaperons) are standard equipment on all Hawks and are very effective in increasing climb rate and decreasing landing distance.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67hCGaFP5FY