The Cessna 310 broke new ground in general aviation when it appeared in
1953. It remained in production for nearly thirty years and nearly 6,000
were built. This book reviews the type's origins, competitors, and
development, including the many variants produced. Detail includes
comments on ownership and operation, visual differences between
individual models, and after-market upgrades. The book continues with
the closely-related Cessna 320 and the later "cabin class" twins, the
Cessna 340, 335, and 303. A second section examines the larger cabin
twins in the Cessna 400 series from the Cessna 411 to the turboprop
Cessna 425, 441 Conquest II, and Reims Cessna F406 Caravan II. This
family includes nine distinct types of aircraft and the section also
includes some amusing tales about flying the Cessna 404 Titan. A
comprehensive guide is provided to allow the easy recognition of the
different aircraft and sub-variants within the Cessna 400 series.