Have flown hundreds of hours in c210s. Great machine. Flown in hard ifr, cruised above18,000, landed on 2,000ft runways. Six people with no problem. Also flew the cover airplane in aopa magazine back in the 70s. N2110S. Full coupled ap and flight director. A real dream to fly.
Very glad you make these videos. I watched the C177 video the other day and I was so surprised how PRETTY that plane is. It never occurred to me that there would be high wing singles with retractable gear and they look SO DAMN GOOD, imo they look way better than low wing singles and twins and this one looks just as good, maybe even better than the C177. Thank you very much for helping me discover these things they have instantly became my favourite looking small civil aviation planes :)
I fell in love with the 210 when I first pulled the yoke back for rotation (from the right seat). It felt as if it had been poured in concrete in comparison to anything I'd touched before. The thing flew like on rails. Never got to owning one, haven't generated the amount of cash to feed a travel-monster of that magnitude
I was in a partnership in a '76 T210 for a while. It was running us about $200/hr to fly. Parts are hard to come by and it was down a fair amount (wing spar inspection, new panel, etc. etc.). I finally got out of it and am building a plane that's pretty close to the same airspeed, but doesn't carry as much which is fine. In nearly 15 years of flying I've needed more than 4 seats (me and 3 others) less than 5 times, so the 210 was just more airplane than I really needed anyway.
I always remember this as being Richard Collin's plane from Flying Magazine back in the '90s. He was the most technical, serious of the Flying Magazine writers and that plane really suited him.
The best one I’ve flown and the fastest model and year was the 1977 210 and IO-520 was a screamer especially in cooler temperature and the hours I’ve logged in Turbo and the P210 models when fuel prices were affordable to take long flights because of this flying isn’t cheap but it sure is fun during my lifetime of aviation to getting back into one again
I flew 210’s turbo and normal for a couple thousand hours! Absolutely the best single engine aircraft out there! Never had a major maintenance problem in all that time. The non-turbo version had a Robertson stol package that really enhanced the all around performance!
Great video as always. Ever considered doing a price to own on a Waco YMF-5? We got a lot of them where I'm from, and me and some pilot buddy's are considering becoming part owners on one. Cheers
*C/O (CORRESPONDENT) (IMF) (UNITED NATION ORGANIZATIONS) (UNO):* In addition, when functioning properly, it can detect objects or movements within a full 180-degree periphery. Capacity for concentration allows simultaneously to focus on one thing to impacts the results they achieve degree that leadership must understand a fundamental mindset issue. This ability to concentrate-to focus all of our physical and mental energy on one thing-is like a two-edges series automobiles. "Fixation" is what psychologists call the specific automobile type of this concept.
1982 210N fully tricked out glass avionics refit, IFR, looks like an interior refresh, original fading paint but in decent shape, 967 HSMOH, 2960 TT. Wait for it.....$440 grand with a hundred bucks change back. There's a 1978 NM Turbo model I'd opt for though - despite higher TT hours (but only 220 HSMOH) - has very substantial avionics refit and a 2014 ext paint and interior refresh that all looks great - $325,000 - that sounds like a serious seller and a better value.
Straight floats or amphib? I flew an amphib 206, and though versatile, useful load dropped quite a bit with the amphibs. But the 206 is such a workhorse, it didn't seem to mind all that undercarriage hanging underneath it. :-)
Engine TBO. Good to be prepared financially, but with engine monitors, borescopes, cam guard, and good periodic maintenance TPO 5000 should be the goal of
Yup. So I've read as well, that the manufacturers' TBOs are their way of kinda throwing their hands up in the air. In practice the engines can double it and be safer than those right out of an overhaul... The author of the book was flying a cessna twin with both engines nearing 4'000 at the time of writing, and claimed that he was as confident in them as he was when they had 1'000 hours. But then again, he chose to keep flying a twin (-:
TSIO-520, Factory reman, is closer to $75K than your quoted figure. A rebuild is 55-60K Lover your channel, but I am currently having 2 tsio 520's rebuilt so I do know the pricings.
Hi, Thanks and thanks for sharing. The quotes I found were for IO-520-J and TSIO-520-H, what 210 had in the early 70s. I know the prices vary quite a bit by model and location. Cheers
Why was this flagship discontinued though? The 206 seems essentially the same but with fixed gear... still in production. Cessna never figured out how to make the retractable gear reliable and worthwhile on piston singles, or what?
The 206 was cancelled at the same time. All Cessna piston singles were cancelled in 86. Some returned over the late 90s. 210 didn't return because of the complexity to bring it to modern standards. The 206 was brought back instead.
The 206/210 commonality changed with the cantilever wing...ailerons..flaps..airfoil...gearpacks changed a few times as well...pick your price point..how much you can afford to spend on maintaining one and find the best one you can...any big singles going to cost you and remember to buy to match your mission...a 206 or a Piper six just might fit you
They stopped producing all pistons singles when the bottom fell out the market in the 80s. The brought back some in the late 90s but opted for the 206 instead of the 210. 210 was just to complex to bring into the 21st century. Would have cost too much.
Oh just to add about the 210. Would have been a perfect competitor for the Malibu (which was produced almost continuously during the time Cessna wasn't making piston aircraft) but the wing did not meet modern FAR requirements and for some reason they couldn't grandfather it. This is of course a good reason to avoid any non-strutted Cessna as they all have structural problems with their wings.
@@calvinnickel9995 ..incorrect...spar corrosion is a factor in any aircraft..the chances of corrosion the cantilever cessnas vary in factors...climate..a/c equipped models..model year etc any hangered or dry climate 210s chances of failing a eddy current inspection are very very slim ...maintenance is key as is a good pre buy inspection the reason the 210 wasn't revived in 1996 was the cost of production vs return..as far as your claim (the wing not meeting a FAR?) i haven't a clue what that means or your source...after the Aussie 210 main spar accident Cessna fail safe tested one and it failed at 7.6 Gs...I can say with confidence my N model never came close to that and i'd fly it anywhere
That’s what happens when you stop following checklists. You get comfortable, and make mistakes. That being said, they do have landing gear issues in general, my uncle had to belly land his, as only the nose wheel came down. That saved the prop and the engine though!
@@ryanwoodliff1282 it was out of pure negligence. The tower thought he was just doing a low pass considering his speed and of course the gear was up. Belly flopped into the runway and walked out like nothing happened. Apparently he had done something similar with a helicopter a month earlier.
@@Datsunz-fr2nw complacency kills. You think they would learn to use checklists🤦♂️ even the best pilots still use checklists, because the one time you don’t, you can overlook critical steps
Ah yes. Cessna 210 is the top dog. To those who don't know... it's just like every unremarkable single engine Cessna out there. Those who do know... don't care unless they are flying it. And that's why 210 owners seem to have this massive inferiority complex. Defining 'don't you know who I am' while Bonanza and Cirrus owners know that you know who they are right before they spiral into the ground or pull the parachute.
@@CompleteWalkaround After seeing what it’s turning into I’m considering Elon’s offer to Mars. The only problem is some people use real measurements there and others use that dastardly metric stuff. Its usually not a problem until they crash a multi million dollar spacecraft, RIP Mars Orbiter. No worries though that was only government money 😞.
The big cheese indeed. Nothing like a Swiss made 210, costs a lot of cheddar tho.
😂😂😂
I guess the swiss asked for all that cheddar because they don't make it in Switzerland?
Have flown hundreds of hours in c210s. Great machine. Flown in hard ifr, cruised above18,000, landed on 2,000ft runways. Six people with no problem. Also flew the cover airplane in aopa magazine back in the 70s. N2110S. Full coupled ap and flight director. A real dream to fly.
Very glad you make these videos. I watched the C177 video the other day and I was so surprised how PRETTY that plane is. It never occurred to me that there would be high wing singles with retractable gear and they look SO DAMN GOOD, imo they look way better than low wing singles and twins and this one looks just as good, maybe even better than the C177. Thank you very much for helping me discover these things they have instantly became my favourite looking small civil aviation planes :)
I saw a 177 the other day, and couldn't help but agree with CW on how cool it looks compared to a 172.
The 177RG isn't called Baby Centurion for no reason. 😊
I fell in love with the 210 when I first pulled the yoke back for rotation (from the right seat). It felt as if it had been poured in concrete in comparison to anything I'd touched before.
The thing flew like on rails.
Never got to owning one, haven't generated the amount of cash to feed a travel-monster of that magnitude
the C210 is just magnificent.
I was in a partnership in a '76 T210 for a while. It was running us about $200/hr to fly. Parts are hard to come by and it was down a fair amount (wing spar inspection, new panel, etc. etc.). I finally got out of it and am building a plane that's pretty close to the same airspeed, but doesn't carry as much which is fine. In nearly 15 years of flying I've needed more than 4 seats (me and 3 others) less than 5 times, so the 210 was just more airplane than I really needed anyway.
So a 177RG would have been just right?
I don't fly and may never... Your presentation of these planes and facts is mesmerizing. I see one of your videos, I click it...
I always remember this as being Richard Collin's plane from Flying Magazine back in the '90s.
He was the most technical, serious of the Flying Magazine writers and that plane really suited him.
The best one I’ve flown and the fastest model and year was the 1977 210 and IO-520 was a screamer especially in cooler temperature and the hours I’ve logged in Turbo and the P210 models when fuel prices were affordable to take long flights because of this flying isn’t cheap but it sure is fun during my lifetime of aviation to getting back into one again
I flew 210’s turbo and normal for a couple thousand hours! Absolutely the best single engine aircraft out there! Never had a major maintenance problem in all that time. The non-turbo version had a Robertson stol package that really enhanced the all around performance!
Thanks. I always leave with a grin after watching your vids even though I can't afford any of these airplanes. It's cool to drool, hehe.
Love the videos, keep up the great work!
I love the 210. I flew on an L model. I like how the gear doors look.
My favourite high wing aircraft! Yes
Id love to see a cost comparison amongst competing models...
I'm working on a new head to head series. I hope it's good
Your videos always make me smile :).. could you do one on the Twin Otter? Twotter with floats? Skis? etc :) TY
Great video as always. Ever considered doing a price to own on a Waco YMF-5? We got a lot of them where I'm from, and me and some pilot buddy's are considering becoming part owners on one. Cheers
One of the best family aircraft out there 💪✈️ 210 forever
I have a lot of hours in C210 L & N models, great family plane and excellent IFR platform!
2:20 "Which one of the kids to leave behind" Is that speaking from experience? XD
*C/O (CORRESPONDENT) (IMF) (UNITED NATION ORGANIZATIONS) (UNO):*
In addition, when functioning properly, it can detect objects or movements within a full 180-degree periphery.
Capacity for concentration allows simultaneously to focus on one thing to impacts the results they achieve degree that leadership must understand a fundamental mindset issue.
This ability to concentrate-to focus all of our physical and mental energy on one thing-is like a two-edges series automobiles.
"Fixation" is what psychologists call the specific automobile type of this concept.
Many hours flying charter in these girls... Solid. Powerful. Work horse!
1982 210N fully tricked out glass avionics refit, IFR, looks like an interior refresh, original fading paint but in decent shape, 967 HSMOH, 2960 TT. Wait for it.....$440 grand with a hundred bucks change back. There's a 1978 NM Turbo model I'd opt for though - despite higher TT hours (but only 220 HSMOH) - has very substantial avionics refit and a 2014 ext paint and interior refresh that all looks great - $325,000 - that sounds like a serious seller and a better value.
Perfect as well. Thanks
LOVE THE VIDEOS 🎉❤
You need to do the Bearhawk 4 Place!! ❤❤
Do Beechcraft Musketeer. A wonderful underrated training airplane.
„…which one of your kids to leave behind“ cracked me up 😂
Please do NOT do a 206 on floats. Every time you do an airframe I think I might want to own you bring up excellent points as to why not.
206 on floats is all positive and very affordable. Let er rip 😁
@@CompleteWalkaround Whew!
Straight floats or amphib? I flew an amphib 206, and though versatile, useful load dropped quite a bit with the amphibs. But the 206 is such a workhorse, it didn't seem to mind all that undercarriage hanging underneath it. :-)
@@kentd4762 Too late I can't hear you LA LA LA🙉🙉🙉
Thank you buddy. 👍
Boom. Love these things. The real deal
Engine TBO. Good to be prepared financially, but with engine monitors, borescopes, cam guard, and good periodic maintenance TPO 5000 should be the goal of
Yup. So I've read as well, that the manufacturers' TBOs are their way of kinda throwing their hands up in the air. In practice the engines can double it and be safer than those right out of an overhaul... The author of the book was flying a cessna twin with both engines nearing 4'000 at the time of writing, and claimed that he was as confident in them as he was when they had 1'000 hours. But then again, he chose to keep flying a twin (-:
Wow learned more about turbo drawbacks too...
Would you do a video on an Aircam? I would love to see that
Make a video on the sf260!
Would love a 210 or 182RG
Why haven't you mentioned the silver eagle versions😊
Piper Colt, please!
I have a Vegabond.
Us short wing people need more love
If you can close the door you can fly, is the 210 W&B set up.
Would you do a video on the SW-51?
Have you done the bonanza a35?
That is a cool classic plane with a good price. Hey maybe that's what the channel should buy!
I have a video on the 35 Bo. We could go that way
...some have a TURBINE CONVERSION. Like the one I fly.
You are fortunate indeed 👍
Weird flex but…
Nah, that’s just a straight win
@@CompleteWalkaround preparation met opportunity. Thank you! I'm definitely lucky but I'd rather fly a Pc12 or new TBM 😂
The turbine conversion kills the looks though, makes the plane look like a banana. That doesn’t matter i guess when you are climbing at 4000 fpm
@@mule5267 I respect your opinion but I love the way it looks with the long nose.
Finally, I've been waiting for this for so long. (I'm the guy that kept requesting it on the first couple of videos that you did)
I hope you liked it
Sure! Help me decide to go see what boats are going for after seeing my fav plane would probably cost more than my house
Love your videos sir! What year was the first 210 you showed us? The green one with the struts.
I think that ones an F
210 wing is the same as a 177,... no strut, same spar issues. All should take terminating action on the AD.
Just how much more efficient is a retract strutless 210 relative to the closest model that doesn’t have these features?
A Cessna 206 is a 210 with fixed gear and struts. I have a video on that
The wings changed as well when they went cantilevered..flaps..ailerons and NACA airfoil
TSIO-520, Factory reman, is closer to $75K than your quoted figure. A rebuild is 55-60K
Lover your channel, but I am currently having 2 tsio 520's rebuilt so I do know the pricings.
Hi, Thanks and thanks for sharing. The quotes I found were for IO-520-J and TSIO-520-H, what 210 had in the early 70s. I know the prices vary quite a bit by model and location. Cheers
Better option is a 550 stc upgrade..I don't regret pulling the trigger on mine when it was time
Cost to own Lx7-20??? Turboprop experimental or 350 hp piston.
Let do a walk around on a Cessna 421
I followed a cessna 210 in to land yesterday and man does it stand out as a cessna on the ramp. One bulky bird
Why was this flagship discontinued though? The 206 seems essentially the same but with fixed gear... still in production. Cessna never figured out how to make the retractable gear reliable and worthwhile on piston singles, or what?
The 206 was cancelled at the same time. All Cessna piston singles were cancelled in 86. Some returned over the late 90s. 210 didn't return because of the complexity to bring it to modern standards. The 206 was brought back instead.
The 206/210 commonality changed with the cantilever wing...ailerons..flaps..airfoil...gearpacks changed a few times as well...pick your price point..how much you can afford to spend on maintaining one and find the best one you can...any big singles going to cost you and remember to buy to match your mission...a 206 or a Piper six just might fit you
What about the silver eagle 210
Why did they stop producing the 210? It seems like a great aircraft. Will they re release it in the future?
They stopped producing all pistons singles when the bottom fell out the market in the 80s. The brought back some in the late 90s but opted for the 206 instead of the 210. 210 was just to complex to bring into the 21st century. Would have cost too much.
Oh just to add about the 210. Would have been a perfect competitor for the Malibu (which was produced almost continuously during the time Cessna wasn't making piston aircraft) but the wing did not meet modern FAR requirements and for some reason they couldn't grandfather it. This is of course a good reason to avoid any non-strutted Cessna as they all have structural problems with their wings.
@@calvinnickel9995 ..incorrect...spar corrosion is a factor in any aircraft..the chances of corrosion the cantilever cessnas vary in factors...climate..a/c equipped models..model year etc
any hangered or dry climate 210s chances of failing a eddy current inspection are very very slim ...maintenance is key as is a good pre buy inspection
the reason the 210 wasn't revived in 1996 was the cost of production vs return..as far as your claim (the wing not meeting a FAR?) i haven't a clue what that means or your source...after the Aussie 210 main spar accident Cessna fail safe tested one and it failed at 7.6 Gs...I can say with confidence my N model never came close to that and i'd fly it anywhere
I wonder how much the operating cost difference is between this and the pressurized version
The P is considered a maintenance nightmare even by big fans, so I have gleaned from different reports.
But that might just be me not getting things
Yes
Wooo
Cost to own???
By the numbers, for the numbers, just remember there is a wide range of unaffordable numbers. 🤣
Oh, uncle Ben!
Dc-3 next…
Nail on the head
I saw one of these crash in person. The dude forgot to put his landing gear down
That’s what happens when you stop following checklists. You get comfortable, and make mistakes. That being said, they do have landing gear issues in general, my uncle had to belly land his, as only the nose wheel came down. That saved the prop and the engine though!
@@ryanwoodliff1282 it was out of pure negligence. The tower thought he was just doing a low pass considering his speed and of course the gear was up. Belly flopped into the runway and walked out like nothing happened. Apparently he had done something similar with a helicopter a month earlier.
@@Datsunz-fr2nw complacency kills. You think they would learn to use checklists🤦♂️ even the best pilots still use checklists, because the one time you don’t, you can overlook critical steps
Early models cost more to maintain as do the later models. 😂
1986 Cessna 210 for sale
More like with great performance comes with great fuel consumption 🤣
Ah yes. Cessna 210 is the top dog. To those who don't know... it's just like every unremarkable single engine Cessna out there. Those who do know... don't care unless they are flying it.
And that's why 210 owners seem to have this massive inferiority complex. Defining 'don't you know who I am' while Bonanza and Cirrus owners know that you know who they are right before they spiral into the ground or pull the parachute.
seeing a cessna with retractable gear is cursed
Which kid to leave behind?
The one with the worst grades.
Tara Dam
Try 22 gal hour
Haha, maybe at takeoff. Try the red knob once in a while.
Love your videos but I had to hit the thumbs down for using meters instead of yards.
Welcome to Earth
Oh brother
@@CompleteWalkaround After seeing what it’s turning into I’m considering Elon’s offer to Mars. The only problem is some people use real measurements there and others use that dastardly metric stuff. Its usually not a problem until they crash a multi million dollar spacecraft, RIP Mars Orbiter. No worries though that was only government money 😞.
@schroyerta Ah, no need to worry. All scientists, including American scientists, exclusively use the metric system. Have a fun on Mars!