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CSC Aircraft Company

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
CSC Aircraft Company
Company typeAircraft Manufacturer
Founded1924
Defunct1925
FateDissolved
HeadquartersSaginaw, Michigan
Key people
Walter J. Carr
ProductsAircraft

CSC Aircraft Company was an American aircraft manufacturer founded to produce early cabin biplanes.[1]

The CSC Aircraft Company was founded by Walter J. Carr, with investors Walter and Edward Savage, and John Coryell. The team developed the Maiden Saginaw cabin biplane aircraft that was more practical for passengers than the contemporary open cockpit planes in the colder climates. The aircraft used a surplus Curtiss OX-5 engine that was underpowered, and resulted in poor performance. The company was soon dissolved, and the founders later tried the concept with a new company, the Paramount Aircraft Corporation.[2]

Aircraft

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Summary of aircraft built by CSC Aircraft Company
Model name First flight Number built Type
CSC Maiden Saginaw 1924 1 Cabin Biplane

References

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  1. ^ Robert F. Pauley. Michigan Aircraft Manufacturers. p. 38.
  2. ^ Skyways: 19. July 2001. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)

Bibliography

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