That was kind of my point. Piper had several Archers and a Seneca in their booth. All the signage was targeted at things that were pretty irrelevant to a school - the target customer for those planes today. The also had a Meridian, but no real strategy on showing it. Don't think schools care about range or service ceiling as an example. But someone that does, like a GA pilot, is unlikely to fork over $400k for a new plane, which BTW is set up for a school, not for passengers. Beech had Mindy on tape talking about the new Bonanza, but there wasn't an actual plane to look at. Just seems odd to me. The experimental and LSA types had planes, inviting staff and useful information. (and crowded booths, unlike the big names)