[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$fkiGYmopKZanDYT9ejjoPmeaRDkPVo9iYUwczFBAy21Q":3},{"slug":4,"manufacturer":5,"model":6,"category":7,"isCurated":8,"imageUrl":9,"attribution":10,"specifications":11,"descriptionEn":19,"seoTitleEn":20,"seoDescriptionEn":21},"cessna-140","Cessna","140","Civilian",false,"https:\u002F\u002Fkmghuekgzyfrnbanbsra.supabase.co\u002Fstorage\u002Fv1\u002Fobject\u002Fpublic\u002Faircraft-images\u002FCessna_140_b81d9f9b.webp?","Wikimedia Commons",{"roleText":12,"nationalOrigin":13,"crew":13,"engineCount":14,"firstFlightYear":15,"lengthM":16,"wingspanM":17,"maxSpeedKmh":18,"rangeKm":13},"Light utility aircraft",null,1,1945,6.6,10.2,201.2,"Nearly identical to its C.120 sibling, the Cessna 140 of 1945 was also a two-seat light utility aircraft with the same 6.6-meter length, 10.2-meter span, and 201.2 km\u002Fh performance. Both aircraft became ubiquitous trainers and recreational flyers in the American general aviation boom.","Cessna 140 — Light Utility Aircraft","American two-seat trainer from 1945, same design as C.120."]