CANT 26

It was a two-seat biplane with tailwheel landing gear and powered by a 60 kW (80 hp) engine.

Only seven examples were built, one of which competed in the Challenge 1929 trials, and another of which was temporarily converted into a seaplane.

One plane was registered in Argentina as R-183 and it was later sold to an Italian citizen resident in Paraguay, Nicola Bo in 1932.

It was destroyed in a fatal accident during the war on May 5, 1933, killing Capt.

Data from Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1928[1]General characteristics Performance

CANT 26 3-View drawing from L'Air January 15, 1929