Mason Aircraft Company

{{Short description|American aircraft manufacturer}}

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| industry = Aircraft Modification and Manufacturer

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Mason Aircraft Company was an American aircraft manufacturer of the late 1920s and 1930s.

Mason Aircraft Company was founded by Monty G. Mason of Los Angeles, California. Mason modified a 1928 custom aircraft built by students of the California Polytechnic State University into an aerial broadcasting booth for NBC with the call sign KHRCX. The aircraft was also equipped with fuel tanks for a 1934 non-stop aerial refueling record attempt. On 29 April 1934, the aircraft crashed in a landing accident at Long Beach, California{{cite web|title=Mason Greater Meteor|url=http://www.dmairfield.org/airplanes/NC5278/index.htm|accessdate=22 November 2011}}

In 1936, Mason Aircraft bought the Vance Flying Wing at Auction for $2500. Monty Mason and Clyde Pangborn planned on using the aircraft for a Dallas, Texas to Moscow Flight.{{cite news|newspaper=Berkeley Daily Gazette|date=2 June 1936|title=Vance Flying Wing Plane Brings $2500|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=jQIiAAAAIBAJ&sjid=qaMFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6268%2C3082226}}