Early Bird Offer
The full price of the Sinbad kit is $125,000.
But you have the unique opportunity to be among the first 100 owners and secure it for just $45,000.
All you need is to make a $3,950 deposit to be counted among the first hundred owners.
The remaining balance is paid in two equal installments:
– the first when your aircraft goes into production (planned for the second half of 2026),
– the second upon delivery.
Reserve today — and your Sinbad kit will be with you by the end of 2026.
Before receiving your kit, you may also decide to have it fully assembled at the factory.
The current cost of full assembly is $45,000.
Sinbad kit: $125,000 → $45,000 for the first 100 owners.
Deposit $3,950, balance in two installments (production & delivery).
Ready by end of 2026.
Optional factory assembly — $45,000.
Aircraft Evolution: Five Generations
Generation I (1920s–30s). Open cockpits and "flying in a coat." Tube trusses, fabric, rudimentary instruments. Low, short hops, no hint of comfort. The idea of a personal airplane appears.
Generation II (late 1930s–40s). Enclosed cabins and family routes. Heat, glazing, better aerodynamics. Longer, calmer trips. Personal transport takes shape.
Generation III (1950s–60s). Metal airframes, clean lines, reliable pistons. Scale and affordability. Familiar dimensions and layouts become standard. Analog gauges, simple autopilots.
Generation IV (1990s–2000s). Composites, glass cockpit, safety focus. Displays, GPS, advanced autopilots, de-icing. Cabin quality rises. New prices approach business aviation, accessible to few.
What changed. Cabin climate from wind to quiet. Materials from wood and fabric to aluminum and composites. Avionics from a few dials to integrated systems. Safety from "fly it yourself" to active protection. Economics from affordable purchase to expensive luxury. Ergonomics from "as is" to near business-class.
The fifth generation's task. Keep Gen IV strengths, restore Gen III rationality, set a new owner standard. Business-class comfort as default. Affordable cost of ownership. Glass cockpit without excess. Engineering honesty. Predictable service and supply.
Why now. Composites and CNC got cheaper. Digital support is simpler. Cabin electronics are modular. Demand emerged to fly for business and pay for smart value.
Sinbad as the answer. All-composite fuselage plus metal wing and tail. The fuselage delivers elegant form, ergonomics, and refined aerodynamics. A cantilever, strutless aluminum wing and tail provide service life, simple diagnostics and "in the field" repair, resistance to weather and storage, and an almost infinite service life. "Business for GA" cabin. Full-size seats in a wide cockpit, easy ingress, quiet cruise, considered lighting and ventilation. Glass cockpit without price anchors, owner-tablet integration, simple software upgrades. Rational economics via manufacturing architecture and modular service. An honest safety suite and a well-tuned autopilot without showmanship.
Bottom line. The fifth generation restores price balance and raises comfort. This is where Sinbad appears. It carefully keeps the technical core of Gen IV and solves two owner pains: entry cost and quality time in the cabin. Sinbad is the first fifth-generation four-seat family aircraft.