Piper PA-31-350

7 aircraft

The Piper PA-31-300 Navajo was a twin-engine general aviation aircraft that became one of the shortest-lived variants in aviation history due to immediate obsolescence. First flown in prototype form in 1964, it was a low-wing twin-engine aircraft powered by normally aspirated Lycoming engines, seating six to eight passengers. With only 14 aircraft built over two years before production ceased in 1969, it measured approximately 32 feet in length with a cabin-class design. The aircraft was manufactured by Piper Aircraft Corporation as the initial production model of the Navajo family.