The Sling Squawk – June 2026
7 Jun 2026
📍 Tedderfield Airpark (FATA)
🗓 Saturday, 25th April
⏰ From 07h00
Join us for a festive morning at Tedderfield as we celebrate the Moon Rise Muster — a fly-in for aviation lovers, future Sling owners, and the whole Sling community. Enjoy a free breakfast and beverages, browse Sling Store merchandise, and soak up the atmosphere with a Sling factory tour. The event is fur co-pilot friendly, and for those wanting to stay over, camping is available on site with deluxe ablutions, a kitchen, bar, braai area, fire pits, and access to all clubhouse facilities.
Demo Flights Available
Sling High Wing and Sling TSi demo flights will be available on the day, so this is the perfect opportunity to experience one firsthand. Please note, this is not about a quick, fun flip for your kids — these demo flights are intended for serious pilots or pilots in training who are genuinely considering the purchase of a Sling. Please remember to book your demo flight in advance via the link below, as this is essential for planning purposes on the day.
Factory Tour
From 08h00, guests are invited to enjoy a Sling Tedderfield factory tour for a behind-the-scenes look at where the magic happens.
Sling Store
We’ll also have Sling merchandise available for purchase. No cash will be accepted on site but card facilities will be available.
Need More Info?
For general and camping queries:
📞 Alan – 083 702 3680
We look forward to welcoming you, and all aircraft, for a morning of flying, community, and autumn vibes — and don’t forget to register for your Sling High Wing and Sling TSi demo flight via the link provided below!
See you at Tedderfield!
After reaching Cape Town in Part 2, Josh Flowers and Chelsea Smith of Aviation101, along with Chris Lammert and Keelyn Costello, reunite with friends and fly their Sling aircraft north from Stellenbosch through the Tankwa Karoo, before crossing into Namibia and exploring the spectacular Fish River Canyon. From formation flying and the Tanqua Kuru Bicycle Race to fireside celebrations and an off-airport landing in the desert, the journey becomes less about following a plan and more about embracing whatever comes next—because sometimes the most memorable part of flying happens after the engine shuts down.