List of aircraft (W)
This is a list of aircraft in alphabetical order beginning with 'W'.
| Lists of aircraft |
|---|
| List of gliders |
|---|
| By constructor name |
W
[edit](West Australian Aircraft Company – WAACO)
(Wabash Aircraft Co, Terre Haute Indiana, United States)
(Wilmington Aero Club, Wilmington Delaware, United States)
(Lawrence J. Wackett)
(1920 Weaver Aircraft Co 1923: Advance Aircraft Co. 1928: Waco Aircraft Co.,United States)
- Early Waco types
- Waco O series (Variants of Waco 10 – open cockpit biplanes 1927-9)
- Waco 10 series
- SO series (Straightwing)
- TO series (Taperwing)
- Waco A series (2-seat side-by-side biplanes 1932–1933)
- BA series
- CA series
- LA series
- Waco Standard Cabin series biplanes (1932–1938)
- DC series
- EC series
- IC series
- JC series
- KC series
- KC-S series
- JC-S series
- KS series
- Waco Custom Cabin Series sesquiplanes (1935–1938)
- GC series
- QC series
- UC series
- OC series
- Waco D series (Military biplanes 1934–37)
- Waco E series Executive "Aristocrat" cabin biplanes (1939)
- Waco F series tandem 2/3-seat open cockpit biplanes (1930–1937)
- BF series
- CF series
- MF series
- NF series
- PF series
- Waco N series tricycle/nosewheel gear cabin biplanes (1937–1938)
- Military Aircraft
- Waco C-62 (Cancelled Transport)
- Waco C-72 (designation for all Wacos impressed into USAAC/USAAF)
- Waco CG-4 (troop glider)
- Waco CG-15 (troop glider)
- Waco PG-3 (powered glider)
- Waco XJW (US Navy designation for UBF used for trapeze experiments on flying aircraft carriers)
- Waco J2W (USCG designation for EGC-7)
- Waco PT-14 (USAAC designation for primary trainer based on UPF-7)
- Misc Waco Types
(Waco Aircraft Co Inc (founders: Rich & Linda Melhoff), Forks Washington, United States)
(Stanisław Wacyk and Tadeuz Tyrala)
(Patrick Wadsworth)
(WAG-Aero Inc., Lyons Wisconsin, United States)
(Dr. Gerhard Wagner)
(Harold A Wagner, 4539 NE 21 St, Portland Oregon, United States)
(Helikopter Technik Munchen – Wagner)
((Fred G) Wagner Aircraft Co Inc, San Diego California, United States)
- Wagner W-18[2] Flight article on W-18 here:[6]
(Marney Wagner)
(Barnaby Wainfan, Long Beach California, United States)
(Lee Wainscott, Compton California, United States)
(Waitamo Aircraft pty. Ltd.)
(Weckler-Armstrong-Lillie Co, 2717 Irving Park Blvd, Chicago Illinois, United States)
( Dr Henry W Walden, Mineola New York, United States)
- Walden I[2]
- Walden II[2]
- Walden III[7]
- Walden IV
- Walden V[2]
- Walden VI[2]
- Walden VII[2]
- Walden VIII[2]
- Walden IX[2]
- Walden X[2]
- Walden XI[2]
- Walden XII[2]
((Henry?) Walden-(Roscoe) Markey Inc, Strickland & Bassett Aves, Mill Basin New York, United States)
(Arthur L Waldroop, Palmyra Nebraska, United States)
(Sam Walker)
(Fred & Herman Greve, Detroit, Michigan, United States)
(Třemošná, Czech Republic)
- Walkerjet Schoolboy
- Walkerjet Simon
- Walkerjet Simon +
- Walkerjet Simon Compact
- Walkerjet Simon Tandem
- Walkerjet Spider
- Walkerjet Super Hawk
- Walkerjet XC 100 evo
- Walkerjet XC 200 evo
( (Stanley) Wallace Aircraft Co, 4710 Irving Park Blvd, Chicago, Illinois, United States)
(Frank C and Fred M Wallace, Bettendorf Iowa, United States)
(Ken Wallis, Reymerston Hall, Norfolk, United Kingdom)
- Wallis Venom
- Wallis WA-116 Agile
- Wallis WA-117
- Wallis WA-118 Meteorite
- Wallis WA-119
- Wallis WA-120
- Wallis WA-121
- Wallis WA-122[10]
(Stanley B Wallis, Ypsilanti Michigan, United States)
(Fred W Wallman Jr, Minneapolis Minnesota, United States)
(L.W. Walraven, Bandoeng, Java)
(San Diego Aeroplane Mfg Co (fdr: Charles Francis Walsh), San Diego California, United States)
(Walsh Brothers, New Zealand)
(Dale "Red" Walter & Roy Campbell, Severy Kansas, United States)
(War Aircraft Replicas, Brandon, Florida, United States)
- W.A.R. Focke-Wulf 190
- W.A.R. F4U Corsair
- W.A.R. P-47 Thunderbolt
- W.A.R. Hawker Sea Fury
- W.A.R. P-51 Mustang
- W.A.R. P40E
- W.A.R. Japanese Zero
- W.A.R. P-38 Lightning
- W.A.R. Bf109
- W.A.R. TA-152H: "long nose Focke Wulf"
- W.A.R. Macchi C.200 Saetta
- W.A.R. Grumman F8F Bearcat
- W.A.R. Hawker Tempest II
- W.A.R. Hawk 75A-3
- W.A.R. Fokker D.XXI
- W.A.R. F6F-3 Hellcat
- W.A.R. Lavochkin La. 5FN
- W.A.R. Junkers Ju. 87B-2 Stuka "Inline Czech Walter Minor engine specified".[12]
- W.A.R. P-26 Peashooter
- W.A.R. Spitfire
Data from:[13]
- Warbird 80% Scale Bearcat
- Warbird 75% Scale P47
- Warbird 84% Scale Zero
- Warbird 78% Scale Dauntless
- Warbird Scale Stuka
- Warbird Scale FW190
- Warbird Scale AT6
(Arthur P Warner, Beloit Wisconsin, United States)
(Warner Aerocraft Company, Seminole, Florida, United States)
- Warner Revolution I
- Warner Revolution II
- Warner Spacewalker I
- Warner Spacewalker II
- Warner Sportster
(W H "Glen" Warren, San Luis Obispo California, United States)
(Warrior Aeronautical Corp, Alliance Ohio, United States)
(William Warwick, Torrance California, United States)
(Washington Aeroplane Co, College Park Maryland, United States)
(Seattle, Washington, United States)
- Washington Navy Yard Seaplane (akaRichardson 82-A)[2]
(Wasp Airplane Co, 3440 Boston Ave and 1044 51 Ave, Oakland California, United States)
(Later Wasp Flight Systems, Crook, Cumbria, United Kingdom)
(France)
- Wassmer WA-20 Javelot: First flight August 1956. Later referred to as the Javelot I.
- Wassmer WA-21 Javelot II: First flight 25 March 1958.
- Wassmer WA-22 Super Javelot: First flight 26 June 1961. Modified forward fuselage and swept fin.
- Wassmer WA-22 Super Javelot 64: 1964 model, with increased outer wing dihedral.
- Wassmer WA-22-28
- Wassmer WA-23
- Wassmer WA-26 Squale
- Wassmer WA-26 CM Squale Marfa
- Wassmer WA-28 Espadon
- Wassmer WA-30 Bijave
- Wassmer WA-40 Super IV Sancy
- Wassmer WA-41 Baladou
- Wassmer WA-50
- Wassmer WA-51 Pacific
- Wassmer WA-52 Europa
- Wassmer WA-54 Atlantic
- Wassmer WA-70[16]
- Wassmer WA-80 Piranha
- Wassmer D.120 Paris-Nice
(Japan) (KK Watanabe Tekkosho - Watanabe Iron Works Ltd.) (from 1943 - Kyushu Aeroplane Company Ltd. q.v.)
- Watanabe E9W
- Watanabe E14W[17]
- Watanabe K6W[17][18]
- Watanabe K8W
- Watanabe Q1W Tokai
- Watanabe Q3W1 Nankai (South Sea)[17][18]
- Watanabe Navy Experimental 9-Shi Small Reconnaissance Seaplane
- Watanabe Navy Experimental 11-Shi Intermediate Seaplane Trainer[17][18]
- Watanabe Navy Experimental 12-Shi Small Reconnaissance Seaplane[17][18]
- Watanabe Navy Experimental 12-Shi Primary Seaplane Trainer[17][18]
- Watanabe Navy Type 96 Small Reconnaissance Seaplane
- Watanabe Navy Type 2 Primary Trainer Momiji
- Watanabe Navy Type 2 Intermediate Trainer[17][18]
- Watanabe Navy Type 2 Fighter Trainer
- Watanabe Navy Type 3-2 Land-based Primary Trainer
- Watanabe Siam Navy Reconnaissance Seaplane[17] (K6W)
- Watanabe MXY-1[17]
- Watanabe MXY-2[17]
( (William J) Waterhouse & (Lloyd) Royer Aircraft, Glendale California, United States)
- Waterhouse BC-1 Tijuana[2]
- Waterhouse BC-2 Tijuana[2]
- Waterhouse BC-3 Tijuana[2]
- Waterhouse Roamair[2]
- Waterhouse Cruizair[2]
(Waterman Aircraft Mfg Co, 3rd & Sunset, Venice California, United States.{Waldo Dean Waterman})
- Waterman 1910 Biplane[20]
- Waterman 1911 Biplane[20]
- Waterman 3L-400[20]
- Waterman W-1[20]
- Waterman W-1 Special[20]
- Waterman W-4 Arrowplane
- Waterman W-5 Arrowbile
- Waterman-Boeing C[20]
- Waterman Gosling[20][21][22]
- Waterman Flying Wing[20]
- Waterman Flex-Wing (a.k.a. CLM Special and Variable Wing Monoplane)
- Waterman Pusher[20]
- Waterman Chevy Bird[20]
- Waterman Arrowplane
- Waterman Arrowbile
- Waterman Aerobile
- Waterman Whatsit
- Waterman CLM Special (a.k.a. Flex-Wing and Variable Wing Monoplane)
- Waterman Variable Wing Monoplane (a.k.a. CLM Special and Flex-Wing)
(Watkins Aircraft Co (pres: Everett Watkins), Wichita Kansas, United States)
- Watkins SL-1[2]
- Watkins SL-2 Skylark (a.k.a. X-470E)[2][23]
(Taylor Watkinson Aircraft Company, United Kingdom)
- Watkinson Dingbat, also known as Taylor-Watkinson Dingbat
(Watson Windwagon Company / Gary Watson, Newcastle Texas, United States)
(WD Flugzeug Leichtbau / Wolfgang Dallach)
- Dallach D.2 Sunrise
- Dallach D.4 Fascination
- Dallach Sunrise IIA
- Dallach Sunrise IIB
- Dallach Sunrise IIC
- Dallach Sunrise (Verner)
- WDFL Sunwheel
((John C) Weatherly Aviation Co Inc, Hollister, California, United States)
(Ray Weatherly & Bill Campbell, Dallas Texas, United States)
(Goodwin K Weaver & Oliver Wellet, a.k.a. Weaver Air Service, 353 S Audubon Rd, Indianapolis Indiana, United States)
(Marshal D Webber, Jefferson Ohio, United States)
(Ernst Weber)
(Wilibald Weber)
( (James R) Wedell-(Harry P) Williams Air Service Corp, Patterson Louisiana, United States)
- Wedell-Williams We-Will (1929)[2]
- Wedell-Williams We-Winc (1930)[2]
- Wedell-Williams We-Will Jr. (1932)[2]
- Wedell-Williams McRobertson racer[2]
- Wedell-Williams Model 22
- Wedell-Williams Model 44
- Wedell-Williams Model 44 Special
- Wedell-Williams Model 45
- Wedell-Williams XP-34
(Kermit Weeks, Miami Florida, United States)
(Elling O Weeks and E A "Gus" Riggs, Terre Haute Indiana, United States)
(Wega Industria Aeronautica, Palhoça, Santa Catarina, Brazil)
(Fred E Weick, 130 Cherokee Rd, Hampton Virginia, United States)
((George) Weidmann Body & Trailer Co, North Tonawanda New York, United States)
(Lehman Weil, 225 West 71 St, New York New York, United States)
(William Weinberg)
(G & J Weir Ltd. United Kingdom)
- Weir W.1[11]
- Weir W.2[11][26]
- Weir W.3[11]
- Weir W.4[11]
- Weir W.5
- Weir W.6
- Weir W.7
- Weir W.8
- Weir W.9
- Weir W.10
- Weir W.11 Air Horse
- Weir W.13
- Weir W.14 Skeeter
see:Manfred Weiss
((Orin) Welch Aircraft Co, Anderson IN. / Welch Aviation Co.)
- Welch 1927 Biplane[2]
- Welch OW-1
- Welch OW-2
- Welch OW-3 (a.k.a. Hi-Lift)
- Welch OW-4
- Welch OW-5M
- Welch ACE Falcon
- Welch OW-6M
- Welch OW-6S
- Welch OW-7M
- Welch OW-8M
- Welch OW-9M
- Welch OW-10[2]
- Welch OW-X[2]
- Welch Parasol[2]
- Welch-Standard J-1[2]
(Bibersfeld, Germany)
(R C Lusk & R M Weller, Burbank California, United States)
(Harry Wellington, Ontario California, United States)
(Harry Wells, Cicero Illinois, United States)
(Eugene W Wells, Hawaii, United States)
(George T Welsh, Long Beach California, United States)
(Burdette Star Welsher, 519 High St, San Luis Obispo California, United States)
((Robert) Wendt Aircraft Corp, 825 Main St, N Tonawanda New York, United States)
((Harold O) Wendt Aircraft Engr, La Mesa California, United States)
(C M Matson & Harlan Werkheiser, Bloomsburg Pennsylvania, United States)
- Werkheiser & Matson Model A (a.k.a. Experimental)[2]
(Werkspoor NV)
(Joseph K Wesley, Somerset Kentucky, United States)
(Weser Flugzeugbau)
(Russell West, Atlanta (GA?) Packard Co.)
(West Coast Air Service Inc, Portland Oregon, United States)
(Westbrook Aeronautical Corp (founders: John Knox McAfee, Neil Westbrook Perdew), Teterboro, New Jersey, United States)
(Oskar Westermayer)
(Western Aircraft Supplies, Calgary Alberta Canada)
(Western Airplane & Supply Co, Burbank California, United States)
(Western Airplane Co, 53 W Jackson Blvd, Chicago Illinois, United States)
(Western Aircraft Corp (pres: Georges Hamilton), San Antonio Texas, United States)
(Western Aircraft Corp, 521 Cooper Bldg, Denver Colorado, United States)
(Western Aircraft Supplies)
( Westfall Aircraft Co.)
(Miles Westfall, Oklahoma City OK and New Richmond Indiana, United States)
(Westfield Aircraft Co (Summit Aeronautical Corp), Westfield Massachusetts, United States)
(United Kingdom)
- Westland Belvedere
- Westland C.29
- Westland C.O.W. Gun Fighter
- Westland CL.20 1930s autogyro
- Westland Dragonfly
- Westland Dreadnought
- Westland F.29/27
- Westland F.7/30
- Westland Gazelle
- Westland Gannet
- Westland Interceptor
- Westland Limousine
- Westland Lynx
- Westland Lysander
- Westland Merlin
- Westland N.1B
- Westland N.16
- Westland N.17
- Westland-Hill Pterodactyl
- Westland PV-3 (Houston-Westland)
- Westland P.V.6
- Westland P.V.7
- Westland Scout
- Westland Sea King
- Westland Sea King AEW.2
- Westland Sea King AEW.5
- Westland Sea King ASaC7
- Westland Sioux
- Westland Super Lynx
- Westland Wagtail
- Westland Wallace
- Westland Walrus
- Westland Wapiti
- Westland Wasp
- Westland Weasel
- Westland Welkin
- Westland Wessex
- Westland Wessex (fixed wing).
- Westland Westbury
- Westland Westminster
- Westland Whirlwind (fixed wing)
- Westland Whirlwind (helicopter)
- Westland Widgeon (fixed wing)
- Westland Widgeon (helicopter)
- Westland Witch
- Westland Wizard
- Westland Wyvern
- Westland Yeovil
- Westland WG.33
(Alexander Weyger)
(Charles Terres Weymann / Société des Avions C.T.Weymann / Lepère)
- Weymann W-1
- Weymann CTW-66
- Weymann CTW-100
- Weymann CTW-130[30]
- Weymann CTW-131[31]
- Weymann CTW-200[32]
- Weymann CTW-201[33]
- Weymann CTW-210[34]
- Weymann CTW-231[35]
- Weymann-Lepère WEL-10[36]
- Weymann-Lepère WEL-50[37]
- Weymann-Lepère WEL-52[38]
- Weymann-Lepère WEL-63 tri-motor airliner
- Weymann-Lepère WEL-80
- Weymann-Lepère Aeromobile[39]
(Ronaldo Weyrauch)
- Weyrauch MZ-1 (Mehrzweck Zweimot No.1 or multirole twin no.1)[40]
(Martin Wezel Flugzeugtechnik)
- see:- Thunderbird
(Vascoe Whatley)
(W.H. Ekin) United Kingdom
(Puget-Pacific Airplane Co; Tacoma Washington, United States)
(Ken Wheeler / Wheeler Technology)
(Ron Wheeler Aircraft (Slaes) Pty. Ltd.)
(Wheeling Aircraft Co, Pontiac Michigan, United States)
(Eugene Whigham)
(Mossel Bay, South Africa)
(Whitcraft Corp, Eastford Connecticut, United States)
(George D White, 117 E 49 St, Los Angeles California, United States)
(George White, St Augustine Florida, United States)
((Donald G) White Aircraft Co, Woodward Airport, Leroy New York, United States)
(William T White, Dallas Texas, United States)
(E Marshall White, Huntington Beach California, United States)
(Van White, Lubbock Texas, United States)
- White & Thompson No.1 Seaplane
- White & Thompson No.2 Flying Boat
- White & Thompson No.3
- White & Thompson NT.3 Bognor Bloater
( (Burdette S & Harold L) White's Aircraft, Ames Iowa, United States)
- White's Hummingbird[41]
- White's A[41]
- White's B[41]
- White's Sport C-1[41]
- White's Sport C-2[41]
- White's Sport C-3[41]
- White's Sport S-30[41]
- Burdette S-30[41]
- Whitey Sport A[41]
((Benjamin) White-(Hans) Kremsreiter, Milwaukee Wisconsin, United States)
(Whitehead Aircraft Company)
(Gustave Whitehead (Gustav Weisskopf), Bridgeport Connecticut, United States)
(Lawrence Henry Whiteman, Wichita Kansas, United States)
(Earl E Whitman, Point Richmond California, United States)
(Dean-Wilson Aviation Ltd / C.W. "Bill" Whitney)
(Michael Whittaker, Clayton, Yorkshire, United Kingdom)
- Whittaker MW2 Excalibur[44]
- Whittaker MW4[45]
- Whittaker MW5 Sorcerer
- Whittaker MW6S Fatboy
- Whittaker MW6T Merlin
- Whittaker MW7
- Whittaker MW8
(Whittelsey Mfg Co, 220 Howard St, Bridgeport Connecticut, United States)
((Harris) Whittemore-(?) Hamm Co, Saugus Massachusetts, United States)
(Clem Whittenbeck, Greenwood Missouri, Lincoln Nebraska and Miami Oklahoma, United States)
(Mickey Whittenburg, Connecticut, United States)
(Société des Avions Michel Wibault)
- Wibault 1
- Wibault 2
- Wibault 3
- Wibault 7
- Wibault 72
- Wibault 73
- Wibault 74
- Wibault 8 Simoun
- Wibault 9
- Wibault 10 twin boom project
- Wibault 10/II re-allocated for two-seat parasol-wing recce aircraft, built for A.2 1923 competition
- Wibault 12 Sirocco
- Wibault 100 Four engine transport (prototype only)[46]
- Wibault 121 Sirocco
- Wibault 122
- Wibault 123
- Wibault 124
- Wibault 125
- Wibault 13 Trombe I single-seat lightweight fighter to C.1 1926 Jockey fighter contest
- Wibault 130 Trombe I
- Wibault 170 Tornade
- Wibault 210
- Wibault 220
- Wibault 240
- Wibault 260
- Wibault 270 1928 C.1 spec.
- Wibault 280T
- Wibault 281T
- Wibault 282T
- Wibault 283T
- Wibault 313
- Wibault 360T5
- Wibault 361
- Wibault 362
- Wibault 363
- Wibault 364
- Wibault 365
- Wibault 366
- Wibault 367
- Wibault 368
Wibault significant projects
[edit]Wib.4 heavy bomber project? Wib.5 single-seat parasol-wing fighter project, submitted to C.1 1923 Wib.6 two-seat parasol-wing fighter derivative of Wib.5 Wib.11 single-seat fighter project powered by one 500 hp engine, for C.1 1923 Wib.14 two-seat parasol-wing tourist aircraft project Wib.14H a floatplane version of Wib.14 Wib.15 single-seat fighter project to C.1 1926 contest Wib.160 Trombe II a more powerful version of Wib.130 Trombe I, also for C.1 1926 Wib.170 single-seat lightweight fighter for C.1 1926 Wib.230 three-engined transport aircraft project? Wib.270 single-seat lightweight fighter project for C.1 1928 Wib.330 transport aircraft (no more details) Wib.340 two-seat low-wing tourist aircraft project
(Wichita Aeroplane Service Co)
(Wichita Airplane Mfg Co (C A Noll, Anson O Rorabaugh), 716 (?>912) W 1st St, Wichita Kansas, United States)
(James Wickham, Seattle Washington, United States)
- Wickham Model A Bluebird
- Wickham Model B[41]
- Wickham Model C Sunbird
- Wickham Model E Sunbird II
- Wickham Model F
(Geoffrey N. Wikner)
(Widerøes Flyveselskap)
(John C Wieber, Milwaukee Wisconsin, United States)
(William Weinberg, Kansas City, Missouri, United States)
(Ronald Wier, San Diego, California, United States)
(Fritz Wigal, Jackson Tennessee, United States)
(Confusion may reign here:- Owner:J. Samuel White, Designer Howard T. Wright, Company Name Wight Aircraft Co.)
- Wight Twin Landplane
- Wight Twin Seaplane
- Wight Seaplane (Admiralty Type 840)
- Wight Seaplane No.1
- Wight Seaplane No.2
- Wight Converted Seaplane
- Wight Baby
- Wight Pusher Seaplane
- Wight Navyplane
- Wight Improved Navyplane Type A.I
- Wight Improved Navyplane Type A.II
- Wight Quadruplane
- Wight Trainer Seaplane
- Wight Bomber
- Wight Triplane Flying Boat
(Also check McCurdy-Willard Planes)
- Willard Channel Wing[50]
- Willard Breathless[51]
- Willard Gasser[52]
- Willard Schoolboy[53]
- Willard Church Mid-Wing Model JC-2[54]
(Joe W Wilbur, Exeter New Hampshire, United States)
(H F Wilcox Aeronautics Inc, Verdigris Oklahoma, United States)
(Oklahoma City Oklahoma, United States)
(Alec Wild)S
(Robert Wild / Comte)
(Lehman Wilde, New York, United States)
(Charles A Wilder, Bronson Michigan, United States)
(Helmut Wilden)
(Wiley Post Aircraft Corp, Oklahoma City Oaklahoma, United States)
(E Burke Wilford, Paoli Pennsylvania, United States)
(Charles F Willard, Hempstead NY and Los Angeles California, United States)
(J Newton Williams, Ansonia Connecticut, United States)
(C W Williams)
(O E Williams Aeroplane Co (founders: Osbert Edwin & Inez Williams), Scranton Pennsylvania, United States)
- Williams 1911 Biplane[41]
- Williams 1912 Biplane[41]
- Williams 1913 Biplane[41]
- Williams 1914 Hydro Aeroplane[41]
- Williams 1917[41]
- Williams Model 5[41]
(Beryl J Williams Co, Venice & Pasadena California, United States)
(Szekely Aircraft & Engine Co, Holland Michigan, United States)
(Art Williams and Guy Gully, Alliance Ohio, United States)
(Paul Williams, Dayton Ohio, United States)
(Walt Williams, Perris California, United States)
(Robert F Williams, Houston Texas, United States)
(Floyd Williams, Eagle Grove Iowa, United States)
(Bob Williams)
((Sam B) Williams Intl, Walled Lake Michigan, United States)
(Texas Aero Mfg Co (fdr: George W Williams), Temple Texas, United States)
- Williams Texas-Temple 1908 Monoplane[41]
- Williams Texas-Temple 1926 Monoplane[41]
- Williams Texas-Temple C-4[41]
- Williams Texas-Temple Commercial-Wing[41]
- Williams Texas-Temple Speed-Wing[41]
- Williams Texas-Temple Sport[41]
- Williams Texas-Temple Trimotor[41]
- Williams Texas-Temple Sportsman
(Roger Williamson, San Antonio Texas, United States)
(Capt Hugh L. Willoughby, Newport Rhode Island, United States)
(Willoughby Delta Company)
(Santa Ana, California and later Orange, California, United States)
- Wills Wing Alpha
- Wills Wing Attack Duck
- Wills Wing Condor
- Wills Wing Duck
- Wills Wing Eagle
- Wills Wing Falcon
- Wills Wing Fusion
- Wills Wing Harrier
- Wills Wing HP
- Wills Wing HP AT
- Wills Wing Omega
- Wills Wing Omni
- Wills Wing RamAir
- Wills Wing Raven
- Wills Wing Skyhawk
- Wills Wing Spectrum
- Wills Wing Sport
- Wills Wing Sport American
- Wills Wing Sport AT
- Wills Wing SST
- Wills Wing Super Sport
- Wills Wing T2
- Wills Wing Talon
- Wills Wing U2
- Wills Wing Ultra Sport
- Wills Wing XC
(John H Wilson, Middlesex Pennsylvania, United States)
(Al & Herbert Wilson, Ocean Park California, United States)
(Wilson & Co, 529 W Douglas, Wichita Kansas, United States)
((Dr Frank M) Wilson Aircraft Company, Los Angeles California, United States)
(James Wilson, Los Angeles California, United States)
(Windecker Industries Inc.)
(Bologna, Italy)
(Windstar, Boise Idaho, United States)
(Windspire Inc.)
(Gijón, Spain)
- Windtech Altair
- Windtech Ambar
- Windtech Arial
- Windtech Bali
- Windtech Bantoo
- Windtech Cargo
- Windtech Combat
- Windtech Coral
- Windtech Evo
- Windtech Fenix
- Windtech Honey
- Windtech Impulse
- Windtech Kali
- Windtech Kinetik
- Windtech Loop
- Windtech Nitro
- Windtech Pulsar
- Windtech Quarx
- Windtech Ru-bi
- Windtech Serak
- Windtech Silex
- Windtech Spiro
- Windtech Syncro
- Windtech Tactic
- Windtech Tecno
- Windtech Tempest
- Windtech Tempus
- Windtech Tonic
- Windtech Tuareg
- Windtech Tucan
- Windtech Windy
- Windtech Zenith
- Windtech Zephyr
((George S) Wing Aircraft Co/Hi-Shear Corp, 2660 Skypark Dr, Torrance California, United States)
(Wingler Aeronautical Co, Riverside Iowa, United States)
Founded by Frank Joseph Wingler
(Fulpmes, Austria)
- Skyman Amicus
- Skyman The Rock
- Skyman CrossCountry
- Skyman Heartbeat
- Skyman CrossAlps
- Skyman PassengAir
- Skyman Tandem
- Skyman Reinhold II
- Skyman Furio
- Wings of Change Acrominator
- Wings of Change Braveheart
- Wings of Change Chinhook Bi
- Wings of Change Crossblade
- Wings of Change Deathblade
- Wings of Change Druid
- Wings of Change Edonis
- Wings of Change Reinhold
- Wings of Change Ötzi
- Wings of Change Predator
- Wings of Change Psychohammer
- Wings of Change Speedy Gonzales
- Wings of Change Taifun
- Wings of Change Tsunami
- Wings of Change Tuareg
- Wings of Change Twister
- Wings of Change X-Fighter
- Wings of Change XPlor-air
(Wings Of Freedom LLC, Hubbard, Ohio, United States)
(Winner SCS)
(Capt Stewart V Winslow, Lewistown Montana, United States)
( (Carl & Guy) Winstead Brothers Airplane Co, Wichita Kansas, United States)
(Scott Winton)
(Wipaire Inc.)
(Ralph Wise, United States)
(Fred Wiseman & M W Peters, San Francisco and Petaluma California, United States)
(Oscar H Wisenant, Colorado Springs Colorado, United States)
((Clarence H) Wissler Airplane Co, Bellefontaine Ohio, United States)
(Wittemann-Lewis Aircraft Co Inc.)
- Wittemann 1907 Biplane[41]
- Wittemann 1907 Triplane[41]
- Wittemann 1911 Biplane[41]
- Wittemann-Lewis 1923 Biplane[41]
- Wittemann-Lewis Barling NBL-1[41]
- Wittemann-Lewis T-T
(Steve J. Wittman)
- Wittman Tailwind
- Wittman Midwing
- Wittman Big X
- Wittman Chief Oshkosh
- Wittman Buster
- Wittman Hardly-Ableson[41]
- Wittman 0&0 Special[41]
- Wittman V-Witt
- Wittman DFA a.k.a. Little Bonzo
- Wittman D-12 Bonzo
- Wittman W-5 Buttercup
- Wittman W-8 Tailwind
- Wittman W-9 Tailwind
- Wittman W-10 Tailwind
(Wiweko Soepono)
(H H Wixon, Chicago Illinois, United States)
(Wiener Karosserie und Flugzeugfabrik)
- W.K.F. 80.01[60]
- W.K.F. 80.02[60]
- W.K.F. 80.03[60]
- W.K.F. 80.04
- W.K.F. 80.05[43][60]
- W.K.F. 80.06 (D.I)
- W.K.F. 80.06B (D.I)
- W.K.F. 80.07[60]
- W.K.F. 80.08[60]
- W.K.F. 80.09[60]
- W.K.F. 80.10[43][60]
- W.K.F. 80.12[43][60]
- W.K.F. series 81 (Knoller C.II(WKF))[60]
- W.K.F. series 82 (Lloyd C.V(WKF))[60]
- W.K.F. series 83 (Aviatik C.I(WKF))[60]
- W.K.F. series 84 (Aviatik D.I(WKF))[60]
- W.K.F. 85 (D.I)[60]
- W.K.F. series 184 (Aviatik D.I(WKF))[60]
- W.K.F. series 284 (Aviatik D.I(WKF))[60]
- W.K.F. series 384 (Aviatik D.I(WKF))[60]
- W.K.F. C.I[60]
- W.K.F. D.I (80.06B)
(Wolfsberg Letecká Továrna s.r.o. ) Czech Republic later Wolfsberg Aircraft s.r.o.
(Wiener Neustädter Flugzeugwerke GmbH)
(Orville Wogen, Lake Mills Iowa, United States)
(Donald S Wolf, Huntington New York, United States)
(Steve Wolf)
(Albert Wolff, Denver Colorado, United States)
(Dale Wolford & Elmer Wilson )
(Wolfsberg Aircraft Corp. NV / Wolfsberg-Evektor / Wolfsberg Letecká Tovarna s.r.o.) Czech Republic
- Wolfsberg 257 Raven (initial design)
- Wolfsberg-Evektor Raven (second company)
- Wolfsberg Corvus 1F (third company)[61]
(Wolverine Aeronautic Co, Albion Michigan, United States)
(Charles A Wood, Clay Center Kansas, United States)
(Dick Wood, Kansas City Missouri, United States)
(Callbie Wood, Wilson North Carolina, United States)
(Stanley Wood, Glendale Arizona, United States)
(Steven K. Wood)
(Thomas W Wood & Noel L English, Wiggins Mississippi, United States)
((Edwin S) Woodford Airplanes Inc., Portland Oregon, United States)
(Woodson Aircraft Corp, Bryan Ohio, United States)
- Woodson Express 2-A[41]
- Woodson Foto[41]
- Woodson M-6[41]
- Woodson Sport 3-A[41]
- Woodson Transport 4-B[41]
(World Aircraft Company, Paris, Tennessee, United States)
- World Aircraft Spirit
- World Aircraft Vision
- World Aircraft Freedom[62]
- World Aircraft Surveyor
- World Aircraft Sentinel
(Edgewater, Florida, United States)
(World War I Aeroplanes, Inc, Poughkeepsie, New York, United States)
(Worldwide Ultralite Industries)
(Tom Worsell)
(Jean de Wouters d'Oplinter)
(Frank B. Wozniak)
(Wright Aeronautical)
- Wright Flyer I
- Wright Flyer II
- Wright Flyer III
- Wright Model A
- Wright Military Flyer
- Wright Model A(Transitional Model)[64]
- Wright Aeroboat[64]
- Wright AH[64]
- Wright AO-3 Mohawk (Dayton-Wright XO-3 in use as an engine test-bed a.k.a. Iron Horse)[64]
- Wright Astra[64]
- Wright Model B
- Wright B-1[64]
- Wright B-2[64]
- Wright B-3[64]
- Wright Baby Grand[64]
- Wright Baby Wright[64]
- Wright R Roadster[64]
- Wright BB[64]
- Wright Model C
- Wright CH Hydroaeroplane[64]
- Wright Model D Scout[64]
- Wright Model E
- Wright EX Vin Fiz[64]
- Wright Model F Tin Cow
- Wright Model G Aeroboat
- Wright Model H
- Wright HS
- Wright Model I (a.k.a. Coastal Defence Hydro)[64]
- Wright Model J (a.k.a. Long Bull)[64]
- Wright Model K
- Wright Model L[64]
- Wright Racer[64]
- Wright Model V[64]
- Wright WP
- Wright Model X[64]
- Wright F2W
- Wright F3W Apache
- Wright NW
- Wright SDW[64]
((H W) Wright & Co, Wilmar California, United States)
(Dr Thomas Edward A Wright, Wichita Kansas, United States)
(A F Wright, Dubuque Iowa, United States)
(James R Wright, St Clair Shores Michigan, United States)
(Harvey C Wright, Iowa City Iowa, United States)
((James) Wright Machine Tool Co, Cottage Grove Oregon, United States)
(Wright Redux Assn, Glen Ellyn Illinois, United States)
(Gerard Wrobel, Beynes, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France)
(Aschaffenburg, Germany)
(Wyandotte High School, Kansas City Kansas, United States)
| Lists of aircraft |
|---|
(Forrest E Wysong, Raleigh North Carolina, United States)
References
[edit]- ^ John W.R. Taylor, ed. (1987). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1987–88. London: Jane's Information Group. ISBN 9780710608505.
- ^ 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 cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck Eckland, K.O. (n.d.). "Aerofiles AIRCRAFT Wa to We". USA: Aerofiles.com. Retrieved 20 September 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Eckland, K.O. (26 April 2009). "Waco Aircraft". USA: Aerofiles.com. Retrieved 21 September 2011.
- ^ "Modèles / Wadsworth PW-01". Retrieved 29 July 2013.
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- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-03-06. Retrieved 2013-05-26.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ Stoff, Joshua (2004). Long Island Aircraft Crashes: 1909–1959 (NY) (Images of America). Mount Pleasant, SC: Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7385-3516-6.
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- ^ "American airplanes: Ca - Ci".
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- ^ a b c d e Grey, John C.G; Bridgman, Leonard (1938). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1938. London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd.
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- ^ 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.
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- ^ a b Gordon, Yefim; Komissarov, Dmitry (2008). Chinese Aircraft. Manchester: Hikoki. ISBN 978-1-902109-04-6.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Eckland, K.O. (12 March 2007). "Waterman". USA: Aerofiles.com. Retrieved 21 September 2011.
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- ^ a b c Simpson, Rod; Longley, Peter; Swan, Robert:The General Aviation Handbook, page 212, Air-Britain, Tonbridge UK, 2022, ISBN 978-8-85130-562-2
- ^ "Tiny Autogiro Fits One Car Garage". Popular Science. Bonnier Corporation. December 1934. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
- ^ "Light 'plane and Glider Notes". Flight: 564–567. 11 September 1924.
- ^ a b c d Keimel, Reinhard (1980). Propeller-Luftfahrzeugkonstruktionen seit 1945 (1. Aufl. ed.). Graz: H. Weishaupt Verlag. ISBN 3-900310-02-5.
- ^ "Discopter | The First Flying Saucer". www.discopter.com. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (1997-07-03). "Weymann CTW-130" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (1997-07-03). "Weymann CTW-131" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (2014-01-11). "Weymann CTW-200" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (2003-08-31). "Weymann CTW-201" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (2003-08-31). "Weymann CTW-210" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (2003-08-31). "Weymann CTW-231" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (2013-04-26). "Weymann WEL-10" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (2003-08-31). "Weymann WEL-50" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ Parmentier, Bruno (1997-07-03). "Weymann WEL-52" (in French). aviafrance.com. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
- ^ "The Weymann Lepere Aeromobile". roadabletimes.com. Retrieved 25 May 2014.
- ^ Flugrevue. April 1989.
{{cite journal}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ 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 cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz Ekland, K.O. (1 May 2009). "Aerofiles Wh". USA: Aerofiles .com. Retrieved 30 August 2011.
- ^ a b c 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.
- ^ a b c d Green, William; Gordon Swanborough (1994). The Complete Book of Fighters. London: Salamander Publishing Limited. ISBN 1-85833-777-1.
- ^ "Private Flight". Flight International: 397. 13 March 1975. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
- ^ Lednicer, David (2010). "The Incomplete Guide to Airfoil Usage". Archived from the original on 6 August 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
- ^ Roba, Jean-Louis (2010). Foreign Planes in the Service of the Luftwaffe. Pen and Sword Aviation. ISBN 978-1848840812.
- ^ "WICKO CABIN SPORTS VH-UPW". Archived from the original on 24 October 2007. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
- ^ "Wielemans S.W.1". Retrieved 18 January 2017.
- ^ "Wielemans S.W.2". Retrieved 18 January 2017.
- ^ "Lunch with Willard".
- ^ "Oz : Breathless plan - free download".
- ^ "Oz : Gasser plan - free download".
- ^ "Oz : Schoolboy plan - free download".
- ^ "Oz : Church Mid-Wing Model JC-2 plan - free download".
- ^ Wurster, Rolf (25 April 2001). 50 Jahre Deutsche Motorflugzeuge By Rolf Wurster (in German). Books On Demand. ISBN 978-3831118540.
- ^ "Wildfire Unlimited Air racing". Retrieved 14 May 2014.
- ^ "Feathering of blades increases gyro's speed". Popular Mechanics. Hearst Magazines: 538. April 1932. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
- ^ Bridgman, Leonard, ed. (1958). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1958-59. London: Jane's All the World's Aircraft Publishing Co. Ltd.
- ^ a b Hartmann, Gustave. Le monoplan révolutionnaire de Fernand Lioré.pdf (in French). France: Gustave Hartmann.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r Grosz, Peter M.; George Haddow; Peter Scheiner (2002) [1993]. Austro-Hungarian Army Aircraft of World War One. Boulder: Flying Machine Press. ISBN 1-891268-05-8.
- ^ "Corvus 1F". flyingmachines.cz. Archived from the original on 25 September 2015. Retrieved 25 September 2015.
- ^ "Freedom". Retrieved 29 July 2013.
- ^ "Wouters W.4". Retrieved 18 January 2017.
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Further reading
[edit]External links
[edit]
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