In my mind I've always pronounced the word "Lancair" in the name Lancair Legacy as:Lan - kayr'(Lan as in "pan" around the cockpit)However, last week I stopped by Avionics Systems in Leesburg, VA (the one that advertises in Sport Aviation), and a fellow in there pronounced it:Lan - sayr'Hmm. How's it go???Curious and grateful for your response(s),Kevin

our company did the civil engineering work for both of the hanger expnsion projects here in Oregon.It is pronounced as lance-air (lance as in to 'lance a wound' or the medieval weapon)hope that helps.

That does the trick nicely. Thanks very much, Mike.Happy flying,Kevin

Yes, I also pronounce it Lance-aJason :-wave

Kevin, what the heck do those westerners know? Here in Charlottesville, Virginia, it is pronounced "lanceaeroplane-ya'll". :)

Woops, just noticed I forgot to finish typing "Lance-Air", spilled my Dr. Pepper all over and I hit post accidently :+

That's funny. I pronounce it Lance-Air as well.Now...:-)

>Kevin, what the heck do those westerners know? Here in>Charlottesville, Virginia, it is pronounced>"lanceaeroplane-ya'll". :)Agreed, Tom. Just fifty or so miles south of D.C. and you do indeed start adding syllables."Lay-un-say-uh"Y'all.:-)Kevin