The Prue 215 is an American high-wing, V-tailed, single-seat glider that was designed by Irving Prue in 1949.

The Prue 215 is an all-metal design with a short 40 ft (12.2 m) wing with a relatively high aspect ratio of 20:1. The wing uses a NACA 23012 airfoil at the wing root, becoming a NACA 8318 at the wing tip. Airfoil-shaped flaps are mounted below and behind the wing for glidepath control. The aircraft is equipped with a single retractable wheel and nose skid for landing.  Spoilers are used for glidepath control.

Three Prue 215s were built, all as amateur-built from plans. The initial one was Prue's prototype. The second one was built by Ed Minghelli and later owned by Max Dreher, who mounted a jet engine on it. The second and third built are designated 215A.

N90612 was the second Prue 215 built, designated a 215A and flown to second place in the 1958 US Nationals by Harold Hutchinson.  Now based in Bakersfield California and flown at vintage sailplane meets and for sport.

Only one Prue 215 remains listed on the Federal Aviation Administration registry.

Excerpt from Soaring Magazine.

Max Drehr with his homebuilt Baby Mamba jet turbine engine installed on the 215 at Tehachapi Mountain Valley Gliderport where the aircraft was based for most of its life.