In a new video posted by Habitat for Aviation, 83-year-old Vermont A&P mechanic and pilot George Coy says general aviation was never just a career, it was a way of life.
Feature
Beech Bash: Where Flying Meets Family Fun
Beech Bash in the Bluegrass is an annual gathering of Beech owners — and so much more.
The Pacific Coast Dream Machines Show Turns 32
Warbirds were the stars of the day at the annual show, which combines a fly-in with a car and boat show.
Where’s Jamail? How a Small Tennessee College Town Became a DreamLaunch Mainstay
While the DreamLaunch Tour usually focuses on major aviation gatherings, a small college town in Tennessee has become a mandatory recurring stop. Explore how Middle Tennessee State University and state-wide education initiatives are creating a premier pipeline for the next generation of pilots, mechanics, and aerospace professionals.
One of One Again
Meet Chris Christiansen’s Gyrfalkn, a custom carbon fiber aircraft with forward-swept wings and exceptional visibility.
Flying a Piece of American History
Former corporate pilot Mark Peebles rediscovered the romance of aviation in a 1946 Fairchild 24W. With its radial engine, roll-down windows, and stately presence, this fabric-covered classic offers a nostalgic experience that turns heads wherever it flies.
The H Stands For Happiness
At 77, Frank Gallagher is the embodiment of a lifelong Marine. His polished 1956 Cessna 172 is more than a stunning taildragger; it’s a flying tribute to service, survival, and a deep-rooted friendship that spans over seven decades in aviation.
Where’s Jamail? Braving the Weather in North Dakota
Jamail Larkins, who is on the 2026 DreamLaunch Tour across the nation designed inspire the next generation of aviation, finds himself in North Dakota. Despite the cold temperatures, he discovers a state that knows what it’s doing in aviation.
High Water and High Performance: The Comanche’s Resilience
In 1972, Hurricane Agnes didn’t just flood Lock Haven — it ended the production of the iconic Piper Comanche. Decades later, pilot Pat Brown proves that while nature can stop a factory, it can’t dampen the spirit of an aviator dedicated to keeping this classic, high-performance machine in the sky.