For a long time, scientists and engineers have been figuring out ways to incorporate carbon nanotubes in composites. As a result CNTs are being tested in various industries as light, tough and smart alternative to traditional materials. To encompass the increasing demand for CNTs in various industries; more people should be concentrating on improving mechanical, electrical, and chemical properties of these materials. In this article carbon nanotubes reinforced composites (CNRCs) are tested for their mechanical properties using 3-point bend test. CNRCs are exceptionally strong with their performance; declaring them as a potentially good structural material for aerospace and aeronautical applications.Index terms -Carbon nanotubes, Composites, Elastic bending Int. J. of Analytical, Experimental and FEA www.rame.org.in [25] MS Islam, Y Deng, L Tong, SN Faisal, AK Roy, AI Minett, "Grafting carbon nanotubes directly onto carbon fibers for superior mechanical stability: Towards next generation aerospace composites and energy storage applications", Elsevier, Carbon, 2016, 96, 701-710 [26] M Joshi, U Chatterjee, Polymer nanocomposite: An advanced material for aerospace applications, Elsevier, Advanced Composite Materials for Aerospace, 2016, 241-264 [27] C Scarponi, "Carbon-carbon composites in aerospace engineering", Elsevier, Advanced Composite Materials for Aerospace, 2016, 385-412 [28] Mir, I.A.; Kumar, D., "Development of polyaniline/epoxy composite as a prospective solder replacement material", Int. J. Polym. Mater., 2010, 59, 994-1007 [29] Barrau, S.; Demont, P.; Maraval, C., "Glass transition temperature depression at the percolation threshold in carbon nanotube-epoxy resin and polypyrrole-epoxy resin composites",