Fantasy Air
Corporate brand
UnclaimedCzech aircraft manufacturer known for the Allegro 2007 ultralight aircraft.
Last updated August 26, 2026
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Overview
Fantasy Air, formally Fantasy Air, s.r.o., was a Czech aircraft manufacturer that built ultralight aircraft from the 1990s. Its best-known aircraft was the Allegro 2007, a light two-seat design marketed under microlight and ultralight regulations in several countries and under the United States light-sport aircraft framework. The company operated in a niche part of general aviation, serving recreational pilots and the broader light-aircraft market rather than commercial or military aviation. A significant corporate decision came in 2007, when Fantasy Air entered an agreement to purchase Pisek Airport in the Czech Republic. The acquisition required cash from the company’s aircraft-manufacturing activities and weakened the resources available to the production operation. Fantasy Air was declared bankrupt on 9 November 2007. The company subsequently sold the airport, which enabled a recovery from the immediate bankruptcy situation, although the episode marked a major disruption for the original Czech manufacturing business. In July 2009, production of the Allegro was transferred to Roseburg, Oregon, in the United States, as part of X-Air Australia. The relocation was associated with the euro’s high value, which had made the aircraft less competitive in the United States and Australian markets. Available reference material does not establish the later legal status of Fantasy Air as a continuing Czech manufacturer, its ownership structure, production totals, leadership, or a current corporate website. The brand is therefore best documented as a former Czech ultralight-aircraft manufacturer whose principal product continued through an overseas production arrangement.
History
Fantasy Air was a Czech aircraft manufacturer that began building ultralight aircraft during the 1990s. The company participated in the recreational and light-aviation sector, where aircraft are generally sold to private pilots, flying clubs, and other users operating under national microlight, ultralight, or light-sport rules. Its principal documented aircraft was the Allegro 2007, which could be operated under microlight or ultralight regulations in a number of countries and was also associated with the United States light-sport aircraft category. The company’s corporate and financial position became more difficult in 2007. Fantasy Air made a deal to purchase Pisek Airport. The transaction consumed cash that had been needed by the aircraft-manufacturing operation, placing additional pressure on the business. Fantasy Air was declared bankrupt on 9 November 2007. The airport was later sold, allowing the company to recover from the immediate bankruptcy episode, but the event disrupted the original manufacturing structure and appears to have contributed to a change in the production arrangement. In July 2009, Allegro manufacturing was moved from the Czech operation to Roseburg, Oregon, United States. The production activity was conducted as part of X-Air Australia. The stated commercial rationale was the high value of the euro, which had reduced the competitiveness of Czech-produced aircraft in the United States and Australian markets. This relocation represents the last clearly documented operational development in the supplied reference material. The available sources do not provide reliable information about Fantasy Air’s founders, executives, detailed production volumes, subsequent legal filings, or whether the original Czech entity remained active after the overseas transfer. Accordingly, the brand’s documented history ends with a transition from Czech ultralight-aircraft manufacturing toward production of its principal aircraft through an overseas arrangement.
- 2009
Allegro production transferred to the United States
[1]In July 2009, production of the Allegro 2007 moved to Roseburg, Oregon, as part of X-Air Australia.
- 2007
Pisek Airport purchase agreement
[1]Fantasy Air made a deal to purchase Pisek Airport, a transaction that drew cash away from its aircraft-manufacturing activities.
- 2007
Bankruptcy declaration
[1]The company was declared bankrupt on 9 November 2007. It later sold the airport and achieved a recovery from the immediate crisis.
- 1990
Ultralight-aircraft manufacturing begins
[1]Fantasy Air began building ultralight aircraft in the 1990s.
Products and positioning
A niche general-aviation manufacturer focused on recreational and light-sport aircraft.
Ultralight, microlight, and light-sport aircraft · 2007
Allegro 2007
The Allegro 2007 was Fantasy Air’s principal documented aircraft. It was manufactured for operation under microlight or ultralight regulations in several countries and under the United States light-sport aircraft rules. The aircraft represented the company’s focus on recreational and general-aviation users. Production was initially associated with Fantasy Air’s Czech operation and was later moved to Roseburg, Oregon, in 2009 as part of X-Air Australia.
Brand decisions
2009
Transfer of Allegro manufacturing to OregonStrategyBackground
The high value of the euro had reduced sales competitiveness in the United States and Australia.
Action taken
In July 2009, production of the Allegro 2007 was moved to Roseburg, Oregon, as part of X-Air Australia.
Aftermath
The move shifted Allegro production away from the original Czech manufacturing operation; later outcomes are not established in the supplied sources.
2007
Agreement to purchase Pisek AirportOtherBackground
Fantasy Air sought to acquire Pisek Airport while operating an aircraft-manufacturing business.
Action taken
The company entered into a deal to purchase the airport, using cash that had been needed for its manufacturing operation.
Aftermath
Fantasy Air was declared bankrupt on 9 November 2007, later sold the airport, and managed to recover from the immediate bankruptcy situation.
Sources1 sources
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