Aero A.200
The Aero A -200 was a sports aircraft of the Czechoslovak manufacturer Aero from the 1930s.
It was founded in 1934 specifically to participate in the flight across Europe in 1934 (French Challenge International de Tourisme ), one organized by the FAI and leading several countries flying competition developed. There were two prototypes built and registered with the identifiers OK AMA and AMB OK.
The fuselage and the wings of the low-wing consisted of wood with a fabric covering and were joined by additional tension wires. The rigid chassis had streamlined fairings, at the rear there was a tail skid.
The competition was quite disappointing for designers. The two pilots and Ambruš Žáček occupied only the 4th and 14th place, but came to the first group place in the national rankings.