Mudry CAP 10

It is a French two-seat aerobatic trainer aircraft that was first built in 1970. It was developed from Claude Piel's CP.100 and Super Emeraude aircraft lineage.

It is primarily used to train pilots in advanced aerobatics and competition flying. Its responsive handling and robust structural design make it ideal for teaching complex flight maneuvers.

The standard CAP 10 is powered by a Lycoming O-360 engine, which produces 180 horsepower. This reliable piston engine gives the lightweight airframe the necessary thrust for vertical maneuvers.

Original production ended in the 1980s, but the type certificate was later acquired by Akrotech Europe. A carbon-fiber variant known as the CAP 10C was eventually produced to modernize the fleet.