[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$f1QBVkMXPrtnAvfdBQy1J7mRWtK0t78kSV1TweXk0MiE":3},{"slug":4,"manufacturer":5,"model":6,"category":7,"isCurated":8,"imageUrl":9,"attribution":10,"specifications":11,"descriptionEn":19,"seoTitleEn":20,"seoDescriptionEn":21},"american-champion-citabria","American Champion","Citabria","Civilian",false,"https:\u002F\u002Fkmghuekgzyfrnbanbsra.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Faircraft-images\u002FAmerican_Champion_Citabria_433d973f.webp?","Wikimedia Commons",{"roleText":12,"nationalOrigin":13,"crew":13,"engineCount":14,"firstFlightYear":15,"lengthM":16,"wingspanM":17,"maxSpeedKmh":18,"rangeKm":13},"Light utility aircraft and sports plane",null,1,1964,6.9,10.2,209.2,"The Citabria sport plane introduced in 1964 represented American Champion's evolution toward aerobatic and utility applications for demanding pilots. Its single engine drives 209.2 km\u002Fh across a 10.2-meter span, combining the training heritage of earlier designs with enhanced performance suitable for amateur acrobatic missions. It attracted both recreational flyers and aerobatic competitors.","American Champion Citabria — Sport","1964 sport plane: 209.2 km\u002Fh, 10.2m wingspan, aerobatic capability."]