The New Era Model A was a two-seater pusher monoplane, dating from the early 1930s.
The New Era Aircraft Corporation was founded in 1929 by brothers Don and Forest Fogle of Butler, Pennsylvania. They built two aircraft, the first of which was the Model A.
The aircraft featured a small fully enclosed pod fuselage and had a twin boom layout. The monoplane wing had a tapered planform with rounded wingtips. The wing's trailing edge had a recessed cutout at the rear of the fuselage, in order to accommodate the pusher propeller. Struts from the fixed undercarriage braced the monoplane wing and also the tail-booms. There was a cruciform tail. The aircraft was given the registration X10778, and then NC10778.
The Model A first flew in 1931. On April 22, 1932, when the aircraft was taxying over rough terrain, the tailbooms broke. The aircraft was not rebuilt.