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Piper PA-35 Pocono

General Aviation and Light Aircraft

The Piper PA-35 Pocono was an American 16 or 18 seat commuter airliner that Piper developed in the late 1960s. Design work began in 1965 for a twin-engined piston non-pressurized airliner, and the single prototype first flew on 13 May 1968. It was a low-wing monoplane planned around two Lycoming TIO-720 piston engines, later uprated to 520 horsepower, with a larger tail and a stretched fuselage after development problems. Development stopped in 1969 for lack of a suitable engine and because several small regional airlines were failing. Later turboprop and four-engine proposals were not built, and a fuselage was sent to Poland around 1978 for the abandoned M-19 programme.

Facts
Year
1968 1
Engine Class
Piston 1
Status
Cancelled 1
Units Built
1 1
Top Speed (km/h)
417 1
Mass (kg)
2527 1
Comparison
Body Style
Aircraft (no road body style) 1
Connections

Exemplifies

Source Piper PA-35 Pocono (Wikipedia)

Of Make

Source Piper PA-35 Pocono (Wikipedia)
Sources
1. Piper PA-35 Pocono (Wikipedia)
  • Design and development, prototype first flight
    the prototype first flew on 13 May 1968
  • Design and development, end of programme
    Development was stopped in 1969
  • Lead, number built
    Only one aircraft was built
  • Design and development, intended powerplant
    twin-engined piston non-pressurized commuter airliner
  • Lead
    was an American 16/18 seat commuter airliner
  • Specifications (1969 variant), empty weight
    Empty weight: 5,572 lb (2,527 kg)
  • Specifications (1969 variant), maximum speed
    Maximum speed: 260 mph (417 km/h, 230 kn)
  • Lead, manufacturer
    commuter airliner developed by Piper in the late 1960s
  • Lead, country of origin
    was an American 16/18 seat commuter airliner developed by Piper
  • Of Make: Piper Aircraft, Lead, make
    commuter airliner developed by Piper in the late 1960s
  • In Group: Twin-Engine and Turboprop Utility Aircraft, Lead, group placement
    twin-engined piston non-pressurized commuter airliner
  • Exemplifies: General Aviation, Lead, mode placement
    commuter airliner developed by Piper in the late 1960s
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