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Oshkosh 2026 in 60 seconds!

Take a trip around EAA AirVenture Oshkosh with this curated collection of media. Supported by Cirrus Aircraft, Continental Aerospace Technologies and Hartzell Propeller

This is the Jabiru J432 Twin, an aircraft made possible by the new US light aircraft regs known as MOSAIC. The four-seater J432 is powered by two 80hp Jabiru 2200 engines, supplied factory-built, and is said to have a cruise speed of 125kt. It shares 95% of its parts with existing Jabiru aircraft. Photo: Jabiru
This is the Jabiru J432 Twin, an aircraft made possible by the new US light aircraft regs known as MOSAIC. The four-seater J432 is powered by two 80hp Jabiru 2200 engines, supplied factory-built, and is said to have a cruise speed of 125kt. It shares 95% of its parts with existing Jabiru aircraft. Photo: Jabiru
US manufacturer Epic has received EASA type certification for its single-engine turboprop, the E1000 AX. With a full fuel payload of 534kg and a max cruise speed of 333kt, the aircraft can climb at 4,000ft/min and has a max range of 1,560nm. Cost? Base price is $4.85m. Photo: Ed Hicks
US manufacturer Epic has received EASA type certification for its single-engine turboprop, the E1000 AX. With a full fuel payload of 534kg and a max cruise speed of 333kt, the aircraft can climb at 4,000ft/min and has a max range of 1,560nm. Cost? Base price is $4.85m. Photo: Ed Hicks

Garmin's new AXIS avionics is not just for new aircraft. This 1998 Cessna 182, a Garmin demonstrator, has been retrofitted with a full suite of AXIS displays and instruments
Garmin's new AXIS avionics is not just for new aircraft. This 1998 Cessna 182, a Garmin demonstrator, has been retrofitted with a full suite of AXIS displays and instruments. Photo: Garmin

Merlin Labs has been busy developing this Cessna Caravan with the company’s Merlin Pilot autonomous flying systems – and it landed by itself at Oshkosh!

The Flying Bulls are wowing the crowds with its 1958 Douglas DC-6B above, and 1944 Lockheed P38 Lightning, below. Photos: EAA/Nick Wood
The Flying Bulls are wowing the crowds with their 1958 Douglas DC-6B above, and 1944 Lockheed P38 Lightning, below. Photos: EAA/Nick Wood
Flying Bulls Lockheed P38
A bit more about Tecnam's unusual 'reveal' of its new aircraft, the Rivale: "The unveiling deliberately defied any convention by revealing a breathtaking 3,000-pound stainless steel sculpture meticulously crafted, shaped, welded and polished over several months."
A bit more about Tecnam's unusual 'reveal' of its new aircraft, the Rivale: "The unveiling deliberately defied any convention by revealing a breathtaking 3,000-pound stainless steel sculpture meticulously crafted, shaped, welded and polished over several months."
Blue overalled tech team look after the aircraft of the UK's Red Arrows as they appear at Oshkosh for the first time. Photos: RAF
Blue overalled tech team look after the aircraft of the UK's Red Arrows as they appear at Oshkosh for the first time. Photos: RAF

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