List of aircraft (Ma)
This is a list of aircraft in numerical order of manufacturer followed by alphabetical order beginning with 'M'.
| Lists of aircraft |
|---|
| List of gliders |
|---|
| By constructor name |
Ma
(J.Mabley, Rexdale, Ontario)
(Melbourne Aircraft Corporation)
(Rožnov pod Radhoštěm, Czech Republic)
- Mac Bitch
- Mac Blaze
- Mac Charger
- Mac Eden
- Mac Elan
- Mac Icon
- Mac Intox
- Mac Magus
- Mac Muse
- Mac Paradox
- Mac Pasha
- Mac Progress
- Mac T-Ride
- Mac Whistler
- Mac Yukon
(Macair Industries)
(Giulio Macchi / Nieuport-Macchi / Aeronautica Macchi S.p.A.)
- Nieuport-Macchi N.VI
- Nieuport-Macchi Parasol
- Nieuport-Macchi N.10
- Nieuport-Macchi N.11
- Nieuport-Macchi N.17
- Macchi C.3[2]
- Macchi L.1
- Macchi L.2
- Macchi L.3
- Macchi M.3
- Macchi M.4
- Macchi M.5
- Macchi M.6
- Macchi M.7
- Macchi M.8
- Macchi M.9
- Macchi M.9bis
- Macchi M.12
- Macchi M.12bis
- Macchi M.14
- Macchi M.15
- Macchi M.15bis
- Macchi M.16
- Macchi M.17
- Macchi M.18
- Macchi M.19
- Macchi M.20
- Macchi M.24
- Macchi M.26
- Macchi M.29[3]
- Macchi M.33
- Macchi M.39
- Macchi M.40
- Macchi M.41
- Macchi M.52
- Macchi M.53
- Macchi M.67
- Macchi M.70
- Macchi M.71
- Macchi MC.72
- Macchi MC.73[3]
- Macchi MC.73 Idro[3]
- Macchi MC.77[4]
- Macchi MC.94
- Macchi MC.99[5]
- Macchi MC.100
- Macchi MC.200
- Macchi MC.201
- Macchi MC.202
- Macchi MC.205
- Macchi MC.206
- Macchi MC.207
- Macchi MB.307[6]
- Macchi MB.308
- Macchi MB.320
- Macchi MB.323
- Macchi MB.326
- Macchi M.416
- Macchi-Lockheed AL.60
((Robert A) MacDonald Aircraft Co, Sonoma, CA)
(Harvey Mace & Alfred Trefethen, Sacramento, CA)
- Mace-Trefethen M-101 Macerschmitt[10]
- Mace-Trefethen M-102 Scorchy[10]
- Mace-Trefethen R-1 Mr B[10]
- Mace-Trefethen R-2 Shark[10]
- Mace-Trefethen Seamaster[10]
(Silvano Macera)
(Macfam World Traders)
- Macfam SA 102.5 Cavalier[12]
- Macfam SA 103 Cavalier[11]
- Macfam SA 104 Cavalier[11]
- Macfam SA 105 Super Cavalier[11]
(Mack-Craft Amphibian Corp Inc (Fdr: R U McIntosh), Plymouth, MI)
(James E MacManaman, Springfield, OR)
(Madison Airport Company Inc, Madison, WI)
- Maestranza Central de Aviación Triciclo-Experimental
- Maestranza Central de Aviación XX-01
- Maestranza Central de Aviación HF XX-02[13]
(Magyar Altalános Gepgyár RT – MAG – {Ungarische Allgemaine Mascinenfabrik AG})
- MAG-Fokker Triplane 90.01 (Fokker V 6?)[14]
- MAG-Fokker Triplane 90.02 (Fokker V 4)[14]
- MAG-Fokker 90.03 (Fokker V 7)[14]
- MAG-Fokker 90.04 (Fokker V 12)[14]
- MAG-Fokker 90.05 (Fokker V 22)[14]
(Magal Holdings Ltd.)
(Laboratorio Costruzioni Aeronautiche Piero Magni / Piero Magni Aviazione S.A.I.)
(Magni Gyro s.r.l.)
- Magni-Tervamäki MT-5[11]
- Magni-Tervamäki MT-7[18]
- Magni M-14 Scout[19]
- Magni M-16 Tandem Trainer[19]
- Magni M-18 Spartan[19]
- Magni M-22 Voyager[19]
- Magni XM-23 Orion
- Magni M-24 Orion[19]
- Magni M-26
- Magni VPM S-2[18]
(Terrence O'Neill, President OAC, Magnum)
(Lee Mahoney)
( B F Mahoney-Ryan Aircraft Co, San Diego, CA)
- Mahoney-Ryan X-1 Special a.k.a. Sportster[10]
- Mahoney-Ryan B-1
- Mahoney-Ryan B-2
- Mahoney-Ryan B-3 Brougham
- MAI E-2[21]
- MAI E-3[21]
- MAI Boldrev[21]
- MAI Elf[21]
- MAI EMAI[21]
- MAI Foton[21]
- MAI Kvant (Quantum)[21]
- MAI Semburg[11]
- MAI-SKB-3PM
- MAI Junior
- MAI-62[21]
- MAI-89[21]
- OSKBES MAI-208
- Oskbes Aviatika Mai 920 – Oskbes MAI Moskau Aviation Institut
- MAI-223 Kityonok
- MAI-890
- MAI-890U
- Aviatika-MAI-890SKh Farmer
- Aviatika-MAI-890USKh
- Aviatika-MAI-890S
- MAI-900 Acrobat
- OSKBES MAI-920
- MAI-980U
- MAI-980CSH
- MAI Marathon
- MAI-03
- MAI-53
- MAI-56
- MAI-60 Snezhinka
- MAI-63
- MAI-68
- MAI-890
- MAI-920
(E Mair, 3106 W Fullerton Ave, Chicago, IL)
(Makelan Corporation, New Braunfels, TX)
(Ivan Makhonine)
(T. Makino with Mr Hirano and Mr Oki)
(Malcolm Aircraft)
(Stefan Malinowski)
(Man Planes Inc, Manitowoc, WI)
Data from:[1]
- Manfred Weiss Hungária
- Manfred Weiss WM-9 Budapest Foker C.V-E
- Manfred Weiss EM-10 Siemens Sh.12 engine
- Manfred Weiss WM-10 Ölyv (Buzzard/Hawk)
- Manfred Weiss WM-11 Budapest FokKer C.V
- Manfred Weiss WM-13 (WM-10a re-engined with a 130hp Sport III)
- Manfred Weiss WM-14 Budapest Fokker C.V-D
- Manfred Weiss WM-16 Budapest
- WM-16A with 410 kW (550 hp) Gnome-Rhône 9K Mistral, 9 built
- WM-16B with 641.3 kW (860 hp) Gnome-Rhône 14K Mistral Major, 9 built
- Manfred Weiss WM-17 – [Project] single-seat fighter aircraft
- Manfred Weiss WM-18 – [Project] single-seat fighter aircraft
- Manfred Weiss WM-20 Heinkel HD.22 deriv.
- Manfred Weiss WM-21 Sólyom development of WM-16
- Manfred Weiss WM-23 Ezüst Nyíl – prototype, 1 built, crashed on 21 April 1942 during a test flight after losing an aileron
- WM-23B – [Project], 2-seater reconnaissance*** WM-23 with rear defence.
- WM-23G – [Project], Gyakorlo (Advanced Trainer) based on WM-23 fighter
- Manfred Weiss WM-24 – [Project] possible desig. for Daimler- Benz DB603-powered WM-23/WM-123 fighter
- Manfred Weiss WM-123 Ezüst Nyíl II – [Project] alt desig for DB603-powered WM-23 fighter
(Guy Mangin)
(Manhattan Aeroplane Co, consortium of former Brooklyn Aero Club members, New Nork, NY)
(Manshu Koku KK / Manshu Hikoki Seizo KK – Manchurian Airways Co. Ltd / Manchurian Aeroplane Manufacturing Co. Ltd.)
(B B Stewart & F E Manley, Salem, OR)
(Florian F Manor, Fon du Lac, WI)
(Manta Aircraft Corp (John P & David R Davis), 540 N LaBrea Ave, Los Angeles, CA)
(Manta Products Inc)
- Mantelli AM-6[28]
- Mantelli AM-8[28]
- Mantelli AM-9[28]
- Mantelli AM-10 Triete[28]
- Mantelli AM-11 Albatros[28]
- Mantelli AM-12[28]
(United Air Services (Paul Mantz), Burbank, CA)
(Conte Ettore Manzolini di Campoleone)
(Charles Marais)
(Maranda Aircraft Company)
(Kolin, Czech Republic)
(Málaga, Spain)
(Ing. Alessandro Marchetti)
- Marchetti La Chimera sport biplane of 1910
- M.V.T. Scout (SIAI S.50)
((Paul) Marchetti Motor Patents Inc, Mills Field, San Bruno, CA)
(Emerino Marchetti, Tuckahoe NY )
(Frank Marchetti, Chicago)
(Kenneth Marcotte, Bedford Park, IL)
(Hal W Marcoux-Jack Bromberg, Venice, CA.)
- Marcoux-Bromberg 1938 Monoplane a.k.a. Elmendorf Special[32][33]
- Marcoux-Bromberg Special[33]
(Marendaz Aircraft Ltd / D. M. K. Marendaz)
(Edward Margański)
(Margański & Mysłowski Zakłady Lotnicze – Margański & Mysłowski Aviation Works)
(Jean-Pierre Marie)
(J G Marinac)
( Marinavia Farina SRL)
(Marine Aircraft Co, Sausalito, CA)
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.1
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.2
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.3
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.4
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.5
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.6
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.7
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.8
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.9
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.10
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.11
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.12
- Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk W.33
(Alexander Marinosyan)
(George Whysall & Assoc aka Marion Aircraft Co, 280 N Main, Marion, OH)
(Mark Flugzeugbau)
(Märkische Flugzeug-Werke)
( Ing. A. Markwalder of Räterschen, Switzerland)
(William Marland, CO)
(Marquardt Aircraft Co, Venice and Van Nuys, CA)
- Marquardt M-14 a.k.a. Whirlajet[10]
(Edward Marquart, Riverside, CA)
(Roger Marquian)
(Vincent Marrone, Roosevelt, NY)
(James C "Bud" Mars)
(Mars Mfg Co, LeMars, IA)
(Marsh Aviation Co, Mesa, AZ)
- Marsh G-164 C-T Turbo Cat[10]
- Marsh S2R-T Turbo Thrush[10]
- Marsh TS-2E Turbo-Tracker[10]
- Marsh Turbo Mentor[10]
(Marsh Aircraft Co, Oak Park, IL)
(Marshall Aircraft Co )
(Marshall Aircraft Laboratories (Nicholas-Beazley employees' group), Marshall, MO)
(Marshall Aerospace / Marshalls of Cambridge)
(C J Marston & P W Ordway, Concord, NH)
(Arthur Martens)
(Glenn L. Martin Company, Santa Ana, CA)
- Martin 57 MO
- Martin 60 M2O
- Martin 63 MS
- Martin 64 monoplane glider project
- Martin 66[41] XNBL-2, night mailplane
- Martin 67 N2M
- Martin 69 SC
- Martin 70 Commercial,[41] mailplanes converted from XNBL-2
- Martin 71 XO-4
- Martin 72 Liberty mailplane project
- Martin 73 T3M
- Martin 74 T4M
- Martin 75 XLB-4
- Martin 76 Army bomber project
- Martin 77 BM
- Martin 79 twin-engine airliner project
- Martin 80 USN trainer project
- Martin 81 Army high-speed bomber project
- Martin 83 XO2M
- Martin 84 commercial flying boat project
- Martin 85 XO-27
- Martin 115 2 passenger touring plane with open cockpit
- Martin 116 2 passenger sport coupe aircraft
- Martin 117 PM-1
- Martin 118 XT6M
- Martin 119 XP2M
- Martin 120 P3M
- Martin 121 PM-2
- Martin 122 PM
- Martin 123 XB-907/XB-10
- Martin 124 Army general-purpose bomber
- Martin 125 BM-1
- Martin 126 sesquiplane patrol flying boat
- Martin 127 XFM-1
- Martin 128 passenger flying boat with four diesel engines
- Martin 129 BM-2
- Martin 130 M-130, passenger flying boat
- Martin 131 USAAC sea observation aircraft
- Martin 132 B2M-1
- Martin 133 12-passenger airliner
- Martin 134 twin-engine commercial flying boat (P3M-2 type)
- Martin 135 USN bomber/scout aircraft (BM type)
- Martin 136 USN long-range patrol flying boat
- Martin 137 Army ground attack aircraft
- Martin 138 USN amphibian scout aircraft
- Martin 139 redesignation of M-123
- Martin 139A YB-10
- Martin 139B YB-10A, possibly for B-10B
- Martin 139W export version of B-10
- Martin 140 Army bomber
- Martin 141 USN flying boat
- Martin 142 USN catamaran flying boat
- Martin 143 20-passenger Pan Am "Streamliner"
- Martin 144 USN torpedo bomber
- Martin 145A XB-16, four-engine version; USAAC "Project A" competitor
- Martin 145B XB-16, six-engine version
- Martin 146 high-speed bomber demonstrator developed from the B-10
- Martin 147 USN monoplane flying boat
- Martin 148 Pan Am monoplane flying boat
- Martin 149 export bomber
- Martin 150 40 passenger "Streamliner" commercial flying boat
- Martin 151 twin-engine long-range bomber
- Martin 152 commercial flying boat, 63000 lb for Pan Am
- Martin 153 transatlantic commercial flying boat, 100000 lb for Pan Am
- Martin 154 54000 lb flying boat for Pan Am
- Martin 155 55000 lb flying boat for Pan Am
- Martin 156 "Russian Clipper", passenger flying boat developed from the M-130
- Martin 157 four-engine ocean transport
- Martin 158 land-based transport for TWA, 70000 lb
- Martin 159 USN observation scout biplane; Martin's last biplane design
- Martin 160 USN four-engine long-range patrol flying boat
- Martin 161 Army high-speed, twin-engine bomber
- Martin 162 PBM-1, XPBM-2
- Martin 162A[41] "Tadpole Clipper", 3/8 scale flying boat to test water takeoffs and landings
- Martin 162B PBM-3
- Martin 162C PBM-3C, RAF Mariner I
- Martin 162D PBM-3D
- Martin 162F PBM-5
- Martin 162G PBM-5A
- Martin 163 four-engine long-range commercial ocean transport
- Martin 164 four-engine, 27500 lb bomber
- Martin 165 twin-engine bomber
- Martin 166 export version of B-10/B-12 for the Netherlands
- Model 167: experimental twin-engine attack bomber, competitor to the Douglas DB-7 and Stearman X-100
- Martin 167F/167B Maryland
- Martin 168 USN high-speed, single seat fighter
- Martin 169 twin-engine heavy attack bomber
- Martin 170 XPB2M-1; former M-160B
- Martin 170A JRM Mars
- Martin 170B JRM-2, JRM-3
- Martin 171 long-range, high-speed patrol bomber
- Martin 172 export bomber
- Martin 173
- Martin 174 Army attack bomber
- Martin 175 Army attack bomber
- Martin 176 Army attack bomber
- Martin 177 lightweight twin-engine attack proposal
- Martin 178 twin-engine bomber with blended wings
- Martin 179 B-26 Marauder
- Martin 179A B-26A, Marauder Mk. I
- Martin 179B B-26B, AT-23A, Marauder Mk. IA
- Martin 179C B-26C, AT-23B, JM-1, Marauder Mk. II
- Martin 179D XB-26D
- Martin 179E B-26E
- Martin 179F B-26F, Marauder Mk. III
- Martin 179G B-26G
- Martin 180 USN twin-engine, long-range patrol bomber
- Martin 181 USN twin-engine, long-range patrol bomber
- Martin 182 XB-27, medium bomber to USAAC specification XC-214
- Martin 183
- Martin 184 USN patrol utility (one or two engines)
- Martin 185 USN patrol utility (one or two engines)
- Martin 186 USN amphibian patrol utility (one or two engines)
- Martin 187 twin-engine light bomber for USAAC, derived from the M-167
- Martin 187-B Baltimore
- Martin 188 M-186 for export
- Martin 189 XB-33, twin-engine
- Martin 190 XB-33A, four-engine
- Martin 191 twin-engine bomber
- Martin 192 twin-engine torpedo bomber
- Martin 193 large cargo transport seaplane
- Martin 194 "Lone Ranger", four-engine heavy bomber
- Martin 195 twin-engine, high-speed medium bomber
- Martin 196 twin-engine, multipurpose medium bomber
- Martin 197 twin-engine medium bomber
- Martin 198 twin-engine, high-speed patrol bomber
- Martin 199 145000 lb cargo land transport (modified JRM)
- Martin 200 100000 lb four-engine airliner
- Martin 201 twin-engine, high-speed bomber
- Martin 202 2-0-2 "Martinliner", airliner
- Martin 203 "Tokyo Express", four-engine heavy bomber
- Martin 204 high-performance, low-altitude bomber
- Martin 205 "Flying Wing"; Martin-built B-35 flying wing bomber (cancelled)
- Martin 206 USN twin-engine patrol bomber
- Martin 207 twin-engine fighter
- Martin 208 PBB-1 Ranger twin-engine patrol bomber (cancelled)
- Martin 209 four-engine, long-range bomber
- Martin 210 AM Mauler
- Martin 210A AM-1
- Martin 210B AM-1Q
- Martin 210 XAM-2
- Martin 210 Mercury JR2M-1 carrier onboard delivery (COD) version of the Mauler
- Martin 211 USN land-based patrol aircraft
- Martin 212 twin-engine, long-range patrol boat
- Martin 213 light transport
- Martin 214 six-engine, long-range airliner
- Martin 215 twin-engine refrigerated cargo transport
- Martin 216 eight-engine, 500000 lb flying aircraft carrier
- Martin 217 flying-wing fighter
- Martin 218 twin jet, high-altitude fighter
- Martin 219 P4M Mercator
- Martin 220 four-engine/twin jet USN patrol bomber
- Martin 221 twin-engine, 15000 lb aircraft
- Martin 222 twin-engine land transport
- Martin 223 XB-48
- Martin 224 twin-engine military transport (modified 2-0-2)
- Martin 225 four-engine long-range patrol bomber
- Martin 226 four-engine patrol bomber
- Martin 227 high-performance jet dive bomber, USN
- Martin 228 twin-engine, 26 passenger airliner; 2-0-2 derivative
- Martin 229 four-engine 150000 lb transport (modified JRM)
- Martin 230 four-engine patrol boat
- Martin 231 four-engine patrol land plane
- Martin 232 twin-engine, carrier-based bomber
- Martin 234 XB-51
- Martin 235 high-performance USN fighter
- Martin 236 USAF heavy bomber (B-52 competition)
- Martin 237 P5M Marlin
- Martin 238 ASW aircraft, USN
- Martin 239 trijet Army low-level attack aircraft (modified XB-51)
- Martin 240 four-engine heavy cargo/troop transport
- Martin 241 twin-engine cargo transport
- Martin 242 assault transport seaplane
- Martin 243 four-engine medium jet bomber
- Martin 244 two-place basic trainer, Army
- Martin 245 two-place long-range special attack monoplane
- Martin 246 carrier-based jet bomber (A2F/A-6 competition)
- Martin 247 turboprop version of XB-48 for XB-55 competition
- Martin 251 high-performance four-engine jet bomber
- Martin 254 ASW seaplane, USN
- Martin 255 CVE-105 class carrier-based ASW aircraft (S2F/S-2 Tracker competition)
- Martin 259 sea-based version of XB-51
- Martin 261 twinjet land-based minelayer aircraft, USN
- Martin 262 single turboprop VTOL convoy fighter (XFY-1/XFV-1 competitor)
- Martin 263 ground support attack aircraft, USAF
- Martin 265 flying infantry ship, USAF
- Martin 267 P5M modified to ASW patrol seaplane
- Martin 268 twin-engine trainer, USAF
- Martin 269 medium bomber, USAF
- Martin 270 XP5M-1
- Martin 271 P5M-2, uprated P5M-1; cancelled
- Martin 272 B-57
- Martin 274 P5M-1
- Martin 275 P6M SeaMaster
- Martin 276 fighter-bomber, USAF
- Martin 278 swept-wing fighter-bomber, USAF
- Martin 279 high-performance land-based minelayer, USN
- Martin 280 land-based ASW aircraft, USN
- Martin 281 short-range bomber/reconnaissance, USAF
- Martin 282 advanced night intruder, USAF
- Martin 283 carrier-based attack aircraft, USN
- Martin 284 ZELMAL (Zero Launch Mat Landing), carrier-based
- Martin 286 Strategic Air Command bomber, USAF (WS-110 competitor)
- Martin 287 ZELMAL (F-84G), USAF
- Martin 288 fighter-bomber, USAF
- Martin 289 night intruder, USAF
- Martin 290 P5M-3, BLC version of P5M; redesignated P7M SubMaster
- Martin 291 ASW aircraft, USN
- Martin 294 reconnaissance version of B-57B
- Martin 297 P5M-Y, sea-based ASW intrusion patrol aircraft, USN
- Martin 298 P5M-X, modified P5M-2 to ASW role, USN
- Martin 299 lightweight fighter
- Martin 302 long-range interceptor, USAF
- Martin 303 3-0-3, prototype airliner; improved version of 2-0-2
- Martin 304 cargo version of 3-0-3
- Martin 305 unsupercharged version of 3-0-3
- Martin 306 twinjet (GE TG-180) version of 3-0-3
- Martin 307 SeaMistress; civil version of P6M
- Martin 308 long-range interceptor, USAF (first alternative for M-302)
- Martin 313
- Martin 314 long-range interceptor, USAF (second alternative for M-302)
- Martin 315 fighter-bomber (unconventional takeoff), USAF
- Martin 316 XB-68, supersonic Tactical Air Command (TAC) medium tactical bomber
- Martin 317 refueling tanker version of P6M, USN
- Martin 318 extended-range counter-surveillance (ERCS) version of P6M, USN
- Martin 319 TAC interceptor-bomber, USAF
- Martin 321 air/sea rescue version of P5M
- Martin 326 utility target-towing version of B-57
- Martin 327 Titan ICBM
- Martin 328 fighter-bomber, USAF
- Martin 329 four jet engine, supersonic patrol flying boat
- Martin 331 ASP (Advanced Seaplane), nuclear-powered derivative of P6M
- Martin 333 cargo transport, USAF
- Martin 337 seaplane water base study, USAF
- Martin 343 cargo transport, Army
- Martin 344 long-range interceptor
- Martin 345 attack aircraft, USN
- Martin 346 attack aircraft, USN
- Martin 347 land-based ASW aircraft, USN
- Martin 350 SAC bomber, USAF
- Martin 351 TAC bomber, USAF
- Martin 354 short-range hovering aircraft, Army
- Martin 358 supersonic attack bomber (similar to M-329), USN
- Martin 363 four-ton payload STOL transport, Army
- Martin 365 rotoprop aircraft, Army
- Martin 367 ASW seaplane, USN
- Martin 371 STOL cargo transport, Army
- Martin 377 nuclear-powered ASW seaplane study
- Martin 380 advanced VTOL studies
- Martin 382 electronic countermeasures (ECM) trainer
- Martin 404 4-0-4, airliner
- Martin A-15
- Martin A-22 Maryland
- Martin A-23 Baltimore
- Martin A-30 Baltimore
- Martin A-45
- Martin AT-23
- Martin B-10
- Martin B-12
- Martin B-13
- Martin B-14
- Martin B-16
- Martin B-26 Marauder
- Martin B-27
- Martin B-33 Super Marauder
- Martin B-48
- Martin B-51
- Martin B-57 Canberra
- Martin B-68
- Martin XB-907
- Martin C-3
- Martin XLB-4
- Martin XO-4
- Martin X-23 PRIME
- Martin P-5 Marlin
- Martin AM Mauler
- Martin BM
- Martin BTM
- Martin T-1
- Martin JM
- Martin JRM Mars
- Martin M12P
- Martin MO
- Martin M2O[41]
- Martin MS
- Martin NBS-1
- Martin N2M[41]
- Martin PM
- Martin P2M[41]
- Martin P3M
- Martin P4M Mercator
- Martin P5M Marlin
- Martin P6M SeaMaster
- Martin P7M SubMaster[41]
- Martin PBM Mariner
- Martin PB2M Mars
- Martin RM
- Martin SC
- Martin T2M
- Martin T3M
- Martin T4M
- Martin T5M
- Martin No.1 1909 Biplane[41]
- Martin 1909-1910 Monoplane[41]
- Martin 1911 Biplane[41]
- Martin 1912 Landplane[41]
- Martin 1912 Tractor1[41]
- Martin 1913 Hydroaeroplane[41]
- Martin 1913 Pusher[41]
- Martin 1913 Special[41]
- Martin-Willard 1914 Biplane[41]
- Martin 2-0-2
- Martin 3-0-3
- Martin 4-0-4
- Martin Aerial Freighter[41]
- Martin Baltimore
- Martin GMB
- Martin GMC
- Martin GMP
- Martin GMT
- Martin Great lakes Tourer[41]
- Martin K-3 Scout[41]
- Martin Maryland
- Martin MB-1
- Martin MB-2
- Martin MBT
- Martin MT
- Martin R[41]
- Martin R-Land[41]
- Martin S Hydro[41]
- Martin T
- Martin TT
- Glenn Martin Twin Tractor[41]
(Martin Aircraft Company, Christchurch, New Zealand)
(James Vernon, Martin Aeroplane Co, Elyra, OH)
(Arthur Martin, Santa Ana, CA)
()
(Ray Martin, Smithville, OH)
(Edward Martin & Millard Boyd, Santa Ana, CA)
- Martin-Marietta X-23 PRIME
- Martin-Marietta X-24
- Martin-Marietta X-24A PILOT
- Martin-Marietta X-24B
- Martin-Marietta X-24C
- Martin-Marietta SV-5J
- Martin-Marietta SV-5P
- Martin-Handasyde No. 3
- Martin-Handasyde No.4B Dragonfly
- Martinsyde A1
- Martinsyde F1
- Martinsyde F2
- Martinsyde F3
- Martinsyde F.4 Buzzard
- Martinsyde F6
- Martinsyde Elephant
- Martinsyde G102
- Martinsyde G100
- Martinsyde S1
- Martinsyde Semiquaver
- Martinsyde Raymor
(Katsura Maruoka)
- Maruoka Man-Powered Screw-Wing Machine (Human powered helicopter)[26]
(E. Maslov)
(Joe J Mason, Woodland Hills, CA)
(Monty G Mason, Long Beach, CA)
(Dave Mason, Houston, TX)
(Dave Mason, Houston, TX)
(Masquito Aircraft)
(Master Aircraft, 315 Passaic St, Rochelle Park, NJ)
(Lyle Mathews)
(Mathewson Automobile Co, Denver, CO)
(Mécanique Aviation TRAction)
- MATRA-Cantinieau Bamby[23]
- MATRA-Cantinieau MC-101[43][44]
- MATRA-Cantinieau Faon[45]
- MATRA R.75[6]
- MATRA R.100
- MATRA R.110
- MATRA 360.4 Jupiter
- MATRA 360.6 Jupiter
(Clark B Matthews, 317 Second St Marietta, OH)
- Matthews 2-B a.k.a. CBM Special[10]
((---) Mathieu-Charles Russel, Chicago, IL)
- Mattioni Botte Volante (Flying barrel) second version[46]
((Henry) Mattley Airplane & Motor Co, San Bruno, CA)
- Mattley FP-1 a.k.a. Fliver #1[10]
(Pierre Mauboussin / Avions Mauboussin)
- Mauboussin H.10
- Mauboussin M.10
- Mauboussin M.10bis floatplane[47]
- Mauboussin M.40 Hémiptère
- Mauboussin M.110 'Peyret-Mauboussin PM 110'
- Mauboussin M.111 Peyret-Mauboussin PM XI/M.11 design
- Mauboussin M.112
- Mauboussin M.120 Corsaire
- Mauboussin M.120/32
- Mauboussin M.120/34
- Mauboussin M.120/37 (Project)
- Mauboussin M.121 Corsaire Major
- Mauboussin M.122 Corsaire Major
- Mauboussin M.123 Corsaire
- Mauboussin M.123C
- Mauboussin M.123M (Project)
- Mauboussin M.123R (Project)
- Mauboussin M.123T (Project)
- Mauboussin M.124
- Mauboussin M.125
- Mauboussin M.126
- Mauboussin M.127
- Mauboussin M.128
- Mauboussin M.129
- Mauboussin M.129/48
- Mauboussin M.130 (Project)
- Mauboussin M.160 (Project)
- Mauboussin M.190 (Project)
- Mauboussin MH.190 (Project)
- Mauboussin M.200
- Mauboussin M.201[48]
- Mauboussin M.202[36][49]
- Mauboussin M.260 (Project)
- Mauboussin FM.260
- Mauboussin M.300[50]
- Mauboussin M.400[51]
- Mauboussin-Zodiac 17
(Maule Aircraft Corp.)
- Maule 1931 aeroplane[10]
- Maule M-1 Mid-wing[10]
- Maule M-2 Ornithopter[10]
- Maule M-3 Ornithopter[10]
- Maule M-4
- Maule M-5 Lunar Rocket
- Maule M-6 Super Rocket[10]
- Maule M-7 Super Rocket / Orion / Comet / Star rocket
- Maule M-8[10]
- Maule M-9[10]
- Maule MT-7
- Maule MX-7
- Maule MXT-7
- Maule Bee Dee M-4
- See : Farman Aviation Works
(Larry Mauro)
(Magyar Királyi Állami Vas-, Acél- és Gépgyárak – Royal Hungarian State Iron, Steel and Machine Works)
(Maverick Air Inc, Penrose, CO)
(Avions Max Holste)
- Max Holste MH.20
- Max Holste MH.52
- Max Holste MH.53 Cadet
- Max Holste M.H.152
- Max Holste MH.1521 Broussard
- Max Holste MH.1522 Broussard
- Max Holste M.H.153
- Max Holste MH.250 Super Broussard
- Max Holste MH.260 Super Broussard
- Max Plan PF.204 Busard
- Max Plan PF.205 Busard[36]
- Max Plan PF.207[36]
- Max Plan PF.214
- Max Plan PF.215
(Maximum Safety Airplane Co (Fdr: Fred L Bronson), 5111 Santa Fe Ave, Los Angeles, CA)
(W L Maxson Corp. / Maxson-Brewster.)
(Oakland CA.)
(Robert Mayer)
((William Benson) Mayo Radiator Co, New Haven, CT)
(Simplex Automobile Co, New Brunswick, NJ)
References
- ^ a b c Green, William (1965). The Aircraft of the World (3rd ed.). McDonald & Co. p. 24.
- ^ Thompson, Jonathan W. (1963). Italian Civil and Military aircraft 1930-1945. USA: Aero Publishers Inc. ISBN 0-8168-6500-0. LCCN 63-17621.
- ^ a b c Rosario Abate; Giulio Lazzati. Velivoli Macchi dal 1912 al 1963 (in Italian). 38 Via Ettore Ponti, Milan: Ali Nel Tempo.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link) - ^ Thompson, Jonathan (1963). Italian Civil & Military Aircraft 1930-1945 (1st ed.). New York: Aero Publishers Inc. pp. 179–180. ISBN 0-8168-6500-0.
- ^ Thompson, Jonathan (1963). Italian Civil & Military Aircraft 1930-1945 (1st ed.). New York: Aero Publishers Inc. p. 182. ISBN 0-8168-6500-0.
- ^ a b Bridgman, Leonard, ed. (1947). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1947. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co.
- ^ a b "Bionic Bat (ex Gossamer Owl)" (PDF). Retrieved 4 November 2018.
- ^ "Man powered flight advances" (PDF). Flight International: 744–745. 16 March 1985. Retrieved 17 July 2016.
- ^ COWLEY, M.; MORGAN, W.; MACCREADY, P. (8 July 1985). "Bionic Bat – Stored energy human powered aircraft". 21st Joint Propulsion Conference. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. doi:10.2514/6.1985-1447.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca "American airplanes: ma – mg". Aerofiles.com. 9 February 2009. Retrieved 24 April 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Taylor, John W. R. (1983). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1982-83. London: Jane's Publishing Company. ISBN 0-7106-0748-2.
- ^ Air Trails: 5. Winter 1971.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link) - ^ Bridgman, Leonard (1955). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1955-56. London: Jane's Publishing Company.
- ^ a b c d e Grosz, Peter M.; Haddow, George; Scheiner, Peter (2002) [1993]. Austro-Hungarian Army Aircraft of World War One. Boulder: Flying Machine Press. ISBN 1-891268-05-8.
- ^ a b John W.R. Taylor, ed. (1988). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1988-89. London: Jane's Information Group. ISBN 0-7106-0867-5.
- ^ "Magal Production List". airport-data.com. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
- ^ a b c "MAGNI P.M." (in Italian). Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ a b "Magni MT-7 / VPM S-2". all-aero.com. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
- ^ a b c d e Bayerl, Robby; Martin Berkemeier; et al. (2011). World Directory of Leisure Aviation 2011-12. Lancaster: WDLA UK. 1368-485X.
- ^ "Magnum Pickup". pilotfriend.com. Retrieved 9 September 2018.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Gunston, Bill (1995). The Osprey Encyclopaedia of Russian Aircraft 1875–1995. London: Osprey. ISBN 1-85532-405-9.
- ^ "Maillet Nennig MN-A". Aviafrance.com. 15 August 2008. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
- ^ a b c d e Gaillard, Pierre (1990). Les Avions Francais de 1944 a 1964 (in French). Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2-85120-350-9.
- ^ "Makhonine Mak-123". Aviafrance.com. 15 August 2008. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
- ^ Taylor, John W.R., ed. (1975). Jane's all the world's aircraft, 1975-76 (66th annual ed.). New York: Franklin Watts Inc. ISBN 978-0531032503.
- ^ a b Mikesh, Robert; Shorzoe Abe (1990). Japanese Aircraft 1910–1941. London: Putnam. ISBN 0-85177-840-2.
- ^ "Manta Fighter Has Contra Rotating Props". Popular Science: 62–64. June 1942. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
- ^ a b c d e f Mondey, David (1978). The Complete Illustrated Encyclopedia of the World's Aircraft: Military and Civil Aviation From the Beginnings to the Present (1st ed.). USA: A & W Publishers. ISBN 9780890097717.
- ^ "Scarabée N° 1". Trait d'Union. Les Constructeurs Français (1919-1945) (263/18 (MP) & 266/50 (DP)).
- ^ Taylor, John W.R., ed. (1966). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1966–67. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co. Ltd.
- ^ "N91111 (1964 MARCOTTE MARK AIR RICH MIXTURE II owned by STRAWN DALE L) Aircraft Registration ✈ FlightAware". FlightAware. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
- ^ Holcomb, Kevin. "Keith Rider R-3/Marcoux-Bromberg Special – Holcomb's Aerodrome". airminded.net. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
- ^ a b "SPEED in the STATES Pedigree "Racing Ships" Compete for Bendix Trophy". Flight: 287–288. 13 October 1938. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
- ^ A.J. Jackson (1973). British Civil Aircraft since 1919 (2nd revised ed.). Putnams. ISBN 978-0370100067.
- ^ a b Air Pictorial (8). 1955.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link) - ^ a b c d e Gaillard, Pierre (1991). Les Avions Francais de 1965 a 1990 (in French). Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2-85120-392-4.
- ^ Riva, Marco (April 2010). nuova guida agli aeroplani di tutto il mondo Prototipi e modelli minori (1935-) (PDF) (in Italian). ZEROC E-DIZIONI.
- ^ "WALTER VAN TILBORG COLLECTION No. 8193. Marinosyan M-235 (LZ-MAR)". 100photos. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
- ^ Gray, Peter; Thetford, Owen (1970). German Aircraft of the First World War (2nd ed.). London: Putnam. ISBN 0-370-00103-6.
- ^ "Light 'plane and Glider Notes". Flight: 564–567. 11 September 1924.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w "American airplanes: Ga – Go". Aerofiles.com. 15 August 2008. Retrieved 15 February 2011.
- ^ "Personal jetpack gets flight permit for manned test". Phys.org News. 13 August 2013. Retrieved 14 August 2013.
- ^ "New Helicopter's Engine Rides Overhead, Close To Propeller". Popular Science. October 1953. Retrieved 9 May 2013.
- ^ "MATRA-Cantinieau MC-101". Aviafrance.com. 15 August 2008. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
- ^ "MATRA-Cantinieau Faon". Aviafrance.com. 15 August 2008. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
- ^ "Brevetti ed Invenzioni" (PDF). L'Ala d'Italia. V (9): 401. September 1926. Retrieved 9 December 2019.
- ^ "L'Aéronautique au jour le jour: 1er novembre – 31 décembre 1930". L'Aéronautique (in French) (140): 35. January 1931. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
- ^ "Mauboussin M.201". Aviafrance.com. 15 August 2008. Retrieved 15 February 2011.
- ^ "Mauboussin M.202". Aviafrance.com. 15 August 2008. Retrieved 15 February 2011.
- ^ "Mauboussin M.300". Aviafrance.com. 15 August 2008. Retrieved 15 February 2011.
- ^ Jane's Fighting Aircraft of World War II. Military Press. 1994. ISBN 978-0517679647.
- ^ "THE "SIMPLEX" (MAYO) TRACTOR BIPLANE" (PDF). Flight: 572–574. 6 August 1915. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
- ^ "Aviation Photo #2398876: Mazel Acrolaram – Untitled". Airliners.net. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
Further reading
External links
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