As a private venture, Potez had finally built and flown the CM173 Super Magister, in order to provide a modernized trainer as a follow-on and replacement for air forces already using the CM-170
![Potez 94](http://minijets.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Potez_94-02.jpg)
Main innovations was the Martin-Baker/Hispano ejection seats set in a new canopy giving improved view and lower drag. Radio equipment was modernized in line with modern requirements, fuel tankage were increased from 965 l to 1200 l and the ailerons combine the large area and powered control which were alternatives in the older Magisters. Apart from these improvements, the company stated that the structures of the CM-170 and CM-173 Magister was interchangeable.
The aircraft was equipped with 2 Turbomeca Marbore VI turbojet engines
The prototype Super Magister made its first flight at Toulouse on 8 June 1964, with test pilot Jacques Grangette at the controls and Pierre Caneill as a flight test engineer.
CM-173 name was consistent with those used by Castello-Mauboussin.
The aircraft was later upgraded and renamed Potez 94.
![Potez 94, plan 3 vues](http://minijets.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Potez_94_CM173_P3Views.jpg)
![Potez CM173, Super magister](http://minijets.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Potez_94-01.jpg)
![Potez 94](http://minijets.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Potez_94-03.jpg)
Appareil Produit
![](https://minijets.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/fouga-super-magister.jpg)
Un seul appareil a été produit, et immatriculé F-ZWWL. Il est actuellement préservé, démonté, dans les réserves du Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace du Bourget.