I mentioned this, Lynn, to a fellow named Carol at AAC who often answers to the phone. He chuckled but the conversation ended there.
Naturally everyone who owns a Bellanca wishes them well but the outward signs are not good. All those sections on their site "under construction" remain so, some items were withdrawn long ago, and the site was never properly authored to begin with. All the active buttons vanish if you employ a browser with vigorous ad blocking software, such as Firefox. Although you may think all of this is like judging a book by its cover, I've never known a thriving company with a web presence that failed to update and improve their web site.
Let's see...650 or so Cruisaires, 200 total Cruisemasters made. How many of these are still flying? Add to this not a huge number of nosewheel airplanes (260s, and some Vikings). Keeping these supplied with parts is not an easy way to make a buck once the old stock grows thin. Univair survives by supporting several fleets, each numbering in the thousands of active, flying aircraft, alas. Heck, Mooney is always in and out of business and look at the fleet they have.
All I'm saying really is that it's up to us, in the end, to support our fleet. Having a heart-to-heart with AAC may help. Plus there are other efforts afoot to identify common problem areas, inventory hangar stashes, and so forth. Yeah, that last item could prove as amusing as it is dangerous 8)
Jonathan