[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8] After US Light Aircraft ceased production the design was taken up by Higher Class Aviation and then later Oklahoma Light Aircraft of Blackwell, Oklahoma, which reportedly had the Hornet in production in 2011.
Externally the aircraft greatly resembles the Quad City Challenger II, but internally the structure is very different.
The aircraft includes electric flaps and trim, dual controls and two wing-mounted fuel tanks.
The landing gear incorporates pneumatic suspension on all three wheels, including the steerable nosewheel, and hydraulic brakes on the mainwheels.
[3][5][7] The Hornet won Grand Champion Light Plane at both Sun 'n Fun and AirVenture in 1995.