Flying close to the earth, the wind teasing at your hair, equipped with little more than a map and a compass, with only the song of wind and wires to guide one's way, the life of the Barnstormer. Let us bring you back to the days when people heard the throaty sounds of the radial engine overhead, looking up to see the double wings of a brightly painted biplane. People would follow it out to a farmer's field, where the young aviator would bring in his canvas and wood flying machine, gently touching down on the soft turf of the farmer's field. The young aviator would take up person after person for their first time breaking the bonds of the earth. People would view their town, their land, their homes from the viewpoint of an eagle. The biplane era was relatively brief, starting with the Wright Brothers in 1903. The Golden Age of Aviation, the period from the end of World War I to the beginning of World War II was an exciting period in aviation history with barnstorming, air racing, flying circuses, and Lindberg's Atlantic crossing. Step back in time and share the views only possible from a plane out of the Golden Age of Aviation - an open cockpit biplane. You will be glad you did!