Mark Beierle has a 
      very unique background of aircraft design.
      Mark took his first airplane ride at the age of 5, his 
      first flying lesson at 12, he soloed his first airplane at 16, and 
      received his private pilots license at age 17 with over 200 hours of 
      logged flying time.  He financed his lessons and his interest in 
      aviation by building and testing radio-controlled airplanes for the 
      publication Radio Control News. This helped finance his first airplane, a 
      1946 Taylor Craft, which he modified for aerobatics.
       
       
      He then became self-employed and broadened his experience at the controls 
      of a variety of airplanes which he flew and worked on. He restored antique 
      aircraft for others, occasionally doing custom alterations and 
      modifications. During this same time he developed and tested models of his 
      own design which he marketed kits and plans for.  In addition to 
      self-employment he worked many years for aircraft companies such as 
      Teledyne Ryan and General Dynamics, Marketing Aids, and Matrix. He headed 
      and worked on projects such as building models for wind tunnel testing, 
      the cruise missiles, and radar and computer equipment.
      
      As a tool and die maker, Mark learned to work with his hands.  Mark 
      began building his own designed light aircraft when he became discouraged 
      with the unsafe ultralight/light airplanes that were on the market. His first 
      prototypes were more advanced than many of the "state of the art" aircraft 
      that were available at that time.  Mark's aircraft have continuously been a 
      leader in the ultralight/light aircraft market and his current model is the trend of 
      the future.   
      Mark's in-depth experience and interest in aviation has 
      resulted in quality aircraft that are practical and fun to fly; which 
      today's pilots and beginners are proud to own.
      
       
       
      What's Mark designing now?
      
http://www.rad-cam.com
       
          Mark at age 23