The 1943 Boeing Stearman was first used as a primary training aircraft for American pilots during World War II. The Stearman's flight characteristics and ruggedness have made it a mainstay of air shows and barnstorming for decades.

The "Super Stearman" was an evolution of the original Stearman design, doubling the horsepower and adding an extra set of ailerons to improve roll performance. This created a much more powerful and agile biplane, with bigger grins guaranteed every time the throttle is advanced for takeoff.

Nothing says "adventure" like a radial-engined biplane tearing through the clouds, and the Boeing-Stearman Model 75 delivers that sensation like few other aircraft. While the Wing Walkers who perform on  these planes are breathtaking in their elegant athleticism, aerodynamically their bodies create significant drag. Fortunately, the aircraft has been designed to provide all the power needed. with a certified wing-rack on the upper wing to stringent safety standards.

 

The Super Stearman is also fully designed and certified to have a “wing-rack” on the upper wing, which allows for aerobatic and negative-g maneuvering.

 

In addition to the extra ailerons for improved roll rate, the Super Stearman also features an inverted fuel and oil system, allowing for aerobatics and negative-g maneuvers.