Aircraft Spruce & Specialty Co

Aircraft Spruce & Specialty Co
Industry Transportation Equipment & Supplies
Headquarters Corona, California, United States of America
Products Aircraft parts, plans and kits
Employees 150
Divisions Aircraft Spruce East, West, and Canada
Website www.aircraftspruce.com

Aircraft Spruce & Specialty Co is an American producer of aircraft parts and services including plans for homebuilt aircraft.

Aircraft Spruce Co. was founded in 1965, by Bob and Flo Irwin. The company sold only one product, aircraft grade spruce lumber for aircraft construction and restoration. Aircraft Spruce Co. added more products and adopted the name Aircraft Spruce & Specialty Co

Jim Irwin, Bob and Flo's older son, managed kit programs such as the Vari-Eze in 1975 while still in college. In 1978 Jim acquired the company and became president in 1980. Aircraft Spruce was housed in Fullerton, California from 1965 until 1997 in a historic Fullerton former citrus packing house. Aircraft Spruce then moved to a 62,000-square-foot (5,800 m2) facility in Corona, California. Aircraft Spruce East moved to a new 52,000 sq ft (4,800 m2). facility in Peachtree City, Georgia in 2004. Aircraft Spruce Canada was opened in Toronto in 2006, and moved to the Brantford, Ontario Airport in 2008.[1]

Contents

Aircraft Kits and Plans

Aircraft Spruce has the rights to sell kits and plans for a large selection of homebuilt aircraft.

  • Acroduster
  • Acrolite
  • Acrosport
  • Alfa HB207
  • AquaJet X
  • Aviat
  • Baby Great Lakes
  • Bakeng Deuce
  • Barracuda
  • Bearhawk
  • Breezy
  • Bushcaddy
  • Cadet
  • Celerity
  • Christavia
  • Corby
  • Cozy MK IV
  • Culp
  • Daisy Mae
  • Easy Eagle
  • Europa XS
  • Fly Baby
  • Fred
  • Glasair
  • Glass Goose
  • GP4 and Osprey
  • Howland H-2 Honey Bee
  • Howland H-3 Pegasus
  • Hummingbird Helicopter
  • Kitfox
  • KR
  • Lightning
  • Meyers Little Toot
  • Murphy Rebel
  • Nesmith Cougar
  • Nexaer
  • NuVenture
  • One Design
  • P-51
  • Pazmany
  • Pietenpol
  • Pitts
  • Pober
  • Pulsar
  • RAF
  • Rans
  • Rotorway
  • Safari
  • Scotty Bowlin
  • Sky Arrow
  • Skybolt
  • Monnett Sonerai
  • Sonex
  • Stallion
  • Starduster
  • Stewart Mustang
  • Summit II
  • Thorp
  • Tundra
  • Vans (RV)
  • Velocity
  • Volksplanes
  • Volmer
  • Vulcan C100
  • Whisper Aircraft
  • Wittman Tailwind, Wittman Buttercup
  • Zenith

References

Bibliography

External links