€180,000
LIPB, Italy
single-engine€140,000
Moosburg, EDPI, Germany
single-engine€29,900
Dumbravita, Romania
single-engineContact for Price
Poland
single-engine€155,000
SI02 Sinalunga Valdichian, Italy
single-engine€29,900
Timisoara, Romania
single-engine€92,500
EHRD, Netherlands
single-engine£99,995
South East, United Kingdom
single-engine€205,000
LFNG, France
single-engine$190,000
Granbury, TX at 0TX1 Pecan Plantation Airpark
single-engine$150,000
Victoria, TX
single-engine$126,500
Justin, Texas
single-engineContact for Price
Conroe
single-engineContact for Price
McAllen
single-engineContact for Price
Afton
single-engineContact for Price
Hickory
single-engineContact for Price
Park Valley
single-engineContact for Price
Middleton
single-engineContact for Price
Middleton
single-engineContact for Price
Middleton
single-engine$169,900
McAllen
single-engine$95,000
Hermiston
single-engine$365,000
Middleton
single-engine$130,000
Decatur (KDCU)
single-enginePlaneFox tracks 32 Aviat Husky A-1 aircraft for sale and re-reads every one of them from the broker and dealer sites it watches, so the figures below move when the market moves. Every number on this page is measured from those live listings, not taken from a published price guide.
There are 32 Aviat Husky A-1 listings on PlaneFox right now, 19 of them priced. They ask between EUR 30,000 and EUR 326,000, with a median of EUR 140,000.
A Aviat Husky A-1 flies about 550 nm, roughly 1,019 km, which is about 4 h 47 min in still air at typical cruise.
A Aviat Husky A-1 costs about EUR 2,833 a month to own and fly: EUR 1,797 to run it, plus EUR 1,037 for a loan over 15 years on the median asking price here, EUR 140,000. Flown 150 hours a year, that is about EUR 183 for every flight hour.
The Aviat Husky A-1 is a two seat, tandem, tailwheel utility aircraft built in the United States by Christen Industries and later Aviat Aircraft. The type was certificated in the late 1980s, with A-1 production preceding later A-1A, A-1B and A-1C versions. It was designed as a modern, certified backcountry aircraft in the tradition of tube and fabric bush airplanes, with strong short field capability, good low speed handling and simple systems. For buyers, the A-1 matters because it is the original certificated Husky model and established the airframe layout that later variants refined.
The Aviat Husky A-1 is typically powered by a 180 hp Lycoming O-360 series engine. Performance depends on propeller, tires, rigging and aircraft weight, but owners commonly plan on cruise speeds around 105 to 115 knots rather than high cross country speed. Published range is generally in the region of 400 nautical miles, subject to fuel capacity and reserve planning. The original A-1 has a lower gross weight than later Husky models, so useful load should be checked on the individual weight and balance report rather than assumed from later variants. Service ceiling is commonly listed at about 20,000 feet. Its key performance value is low speed control, short takeoff and landing capability, and operation from grass, gravel, snow or unimproved strips when properly equipped.
The cabin has tandem seating, with the pilot normally in the front seat and a passenger or instructor behind. Access is by side doors, and visibility is a strong feature for patrol, observation and recreational flying. The cockpit is compact compared with touring aircraft, with limited baggage capacity and a utility focused layout. Most Aviat Husky A-1 aircraft were delivered with conventional analog flight instruments and basic radio navigation equipment. Used examples may now have Garmin GNS or GTN navigators, Garmin G5 or GI 275 electronic instruments, ADS-B equipment, engine monitors and modern audio panels. Integrated suites such as Garmin G1000 or Garmin Perspective are not typical for the A-1.
When comparing used Aviat Husky A-1 aircraft, confirm the exact model, gross weight, empty weight, propeller type, engine time, fabric age and quality of maintenance records. Inspect tailwheel components, landing gear fittings, lift struts, fabric condition, corrosion protection and evidence of hard off airport use. Common value drivers include vortex generators, larger tires, ski or float provisions where approved, modern avionics, lightweight interiors and careful weight management. The A-1 usually sits below later A-1B and A-1C models in capability and price, but clean, upgraded examples can command strong values. PlaneFox listing data currently shows an average asking price around EUR 141,000, with advertised examples ranging from about EUR 30,000 to EUR 315,000 depending on condition, equipment and history.