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The Atlas H-10 was a prototype for a four-seat cabin monoplane aircraft flown in the United States shortly after World War II. It had been constructed from the unfinished Harlow PJC-4 sporting biplane abandoned at the outbreak of the conflict. It was a low-wing cantilever monoplane of conventional configuration with retractable tailwheel undercarriage and powered by a variety of engines throughout its life.

* Atlas H-10, a 1948 four-seat cabin monoplane aircraft * DSC-H10, a 2008 Sony Cyber-shot H series camera * HMS Encounter (H10), a 1934 1
* The Atlas H-10 - a further post-WWII development of the PJC-2. * All photos of Harlows in the photoalbum.2
A 1956 photo by Ed Coates of the unique Atlas H-10 in front of Grand Central's tower.3

Made by Atlas Aircraft.

The Atlas H-10 was a prototype for a four-seat cabin monoplane aircraft flown in the United States shortly after World War II.4
The Atlas H-10 was originally designed by Max Harlow, and at one point flew with twin-tandem Continental GO-300 engines driving contra-rotating propellers.5
Designer
Max Harlow
Eng 1 Type
Continental O-300
First Flight
1948
Eng 1 Kw
108
Capacity
three passengers
Number Built
1
Crew
one pilot
Span M
11
Manufacturer
Atlas Aircraft
Max Speed Mph
170
Max Speed Kmh
274
Span In
9
Span Ft
35
Met Or Eng
eng
Length Ft
28
Eng 1 Hp
145
Eng 1 Number
2
Length In
4
Length M
9
Category
Aircraft with contra-rotating propellers
Harlow aircraft
United States civil utility aircraft 1940-1949

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