Manufacturer Pietenpol | ||
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Pietenpol sky scout
The Pietenpol Sky Scout is a parasol wing homebuilt aircraft designed by Bernard H. Pietenpol.
Contents
- Pietenpol sky scout
- Pietenpol sky scout photo shoot
- Development
- On display
- Variants
- Specifications Pietenpol Sky Scout
- References
Pietenpol sky scout photo shoot
Development

The Sky Scout was a lower cost follow-on to the Pietenpol's first homebuilt design, the Pietenpol Air Camper. Using a lower cost Ford Model T engine, rather than the more current Ford Model A engine of the time. The aircraft was redesigned for the heavier, lower power engine by reducing it to a single person aircraft. The new pilot location required a section called a "flop" to be installed, essentially a section of the wing that was hinged up to allow the pilot to stand up when getting into and out of the aircraft.

The aircraft was designed to be built of spruce and plywood. The drawings were published in the 1933 Mechanix Illustrated magazine.
On display

Variants

Specifications (Pietenpol Sky Scout)
Data from Sport Aviation
General characteristics

Performance
