General Aviation
Bellanca Ch300 Pacemaker
Manufacturer: BELLANCA
The Bellanca CH‑300 Pacemaker was a six‑seat, high‑wing utility monoplane produced in the United States during the 1920s and 1930s. Designed by Giuseppe Mario Bellanca, it evolved from the earlier CH‑200, adding a more powerful engine and a distinctive “flying‑strut” bracing system. The aircraft became famous for its long‑range endurance and rugged reliability, and it was widely used in bush and commercial operations.
Aircraft Facts
- Type Key
- bellanca-ch300-pacemaker
- Class
- General Aviation
- Registry Count
- 2
- Example Registration
- N251M
Specifications
- Wingspan
- 14.12 m / 46 ft
- Length
- 8.46 m / 27 ft
- Height
- 2.54 m / 8 ft
- Max Speed
- 230 km/h / 140 mph
- Cruise Speed
- 190 km/h / 120 mph
- Range
- 1086 km / 587 nmi
- Ceiling
- 5500 m / 18000 ft
- First Flight
- 1929
- Total Built
- 35
Variants
- CH300 PACEMAKER- 2 registrations - Example N251M
Related Aircraft
- Bellanca 7gcbc - 487 registrations
- Bellanca 17-30a - 398 registrations
- Bellanca 8kcab - 370 registrations
- Bellanca 7eca - 347 registrations
- Bellanca 7kcab - 230 registrations
- Bellanca 8gcbc - 182 registrations
- Bellanca 7gcaa - 118 registrations
- Bellanca 17-30 - 83 registrations
Machine-Readable Resources
Sources
- https://registry.faa.gov/AircraftInquiry/Search/NNumberResult?nNumberTxt=251M
- https://www.faa.gov/licenses_certificates/aircraft_certification/aircraft_registry/releasable_aircraft_download
- https://registry.faa.gov/AircraftInquiry/Search/NNumberResult?nNumberTxt=33FP
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bellanca_CH-300_Pacemaker