Engineering:List of aircraft (Co–Cz)

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This is a list of aircraft in alphabetical order beginning with 'Co' through to 'Cz'.

Co–Cz

Co-Z

(Co-Z Development Co, Mesa, AZ)

  • Cozy Mark III[1]
  • Cozy Mark IV[1]
  • CoZ Europe Cosy[2]

Coandă

(Henri Coandă)

  • Coandă-1910
  • Coandă-Delauney-Belleville pusher fighter[3]
  • Coandă No.4 (Coandă-Delauney-Belleville pusher fighter)

Coates Swalesong

  • Coates Swalesong S.A.I
  • Coates Swalesong S.A.II
  • Coates Swalesong S.A.III

Coavio

(Coavio srl, Ferentino, Italy)

Cobalt

(Cobalt Aircraft industries, Airparc 6C,Avenue de l'Europe, 78117 Toussous le-Noble)

  • Cobalt Co50

Cobra

(Cobra Aviation)

Codock

(Cockatoo Dockyard & Engineering Co)

  • CoDock LJW-6[5]

Coddington & Webb

(C C Coddington & Magnum Webb, Charlotte, NC)

  • Coddington & Webb 1910 aeroplane[1]

Cody

Coelho

(Altair Coelho)

  • Coelho AC.1
  • Super Rotor AC.4 Andorinha
  • Coelho AC.11

Coffyn

(Frank Coffyn, Knoxville, TN)

  • Coffyn 1910 Hydro-Aeroplane[1]

Coffman

((Sam H) Coffman-(C R) Strong Aircraft Co)

  • Coffman 3-B[1]
  • Coffman A[1]
  • Coffman Air Coupe[1]
  • Coffman C-1 Racer[1]
  • Coffman Junior[1]
  • Coffman Monoplane Special[1]
  • Coffman-Ranger W[1]

Colani

(Luigi Colani / Colani/Composite Engineering (CCE))

Colden

(Milton Colden, Clintonville, WI)

  • Colden C-1 Cyclops[1] (a.k.a. MWP)

Cole (aircraft constructor)

  • Cole Parasol Monoplane[1]

Cole

(Cole School of Aviation/Cole Aircraft Corp, 3617 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, OH)

  • Cole Model 1[1]
  • Cole Sport[1]
  • Cole commercial[1]

Cole

(Ross A Cole, Dallas, TX)

  • Cole 1929 circular wing aircraft[1]

Cole

(J Raymond Cole, Oklahoma City, OK)

  • Cole 1933 monoplane[1]

Coleman

(L J Coleman, Sioux City, IA)

  • Coleman Speed Scout[1]

Colgate-Larsen

(1940: (Gilbert) Colgate-(Victor A) Larsen Aircraft Co, Amityville, NY)

  • Colgate-Larsen CL-15[1]

Collard-Souquet-Raniéri

(Maurice Collard, Jacques Souquet & Jacques Raniéri)

  • Collard-Souquet-Raniéri CSR.1 Tsé-Tsé[2]

Collier

((William S) Collier Aircraft Sales, Tulsa, OK)

  • Collier Ambassador Trainer[1]
  • Collier CA-1 Ambassador[1]
  • Collier T-21-1[1]

Collier-Combs

((William S) Collier & (L A) Combs Aircraft Co, Ponca City, OK)

  • Collier-Combs Commercial Cabin[1]

Collins

(DeWitt Collins, Winthrop, IA)

  • Collins Aerodyne[1]
  • Collins X-112 Aerofoil Boat[1]

Collins

(Collins Radio Co, Marine Lab, Cedar Rapids, IL)

  • Collins Special[1]

Collins

(Collins Aero, Chadds Ford, PA)

  • Collins Dipper
  • Collins W-7 Dipper[1]

Collivier

Colomban

(Michel Colomban)

Colonial

(1946: Colonial Aircraft Corp (Fdr: David B Thurston), Huntington Station, Long Island, NY, 1955: Moved to Sanford, ME (Pres: Herbert Lindblad), 1959: Acquired by Lake Aircraft Corp.)

Columbia

((Willis C) Brown-(Richard) Young a.k.a. Columbia Aircraft Co.)

  • Columbia BY-1
  • Columbia Sesquiplane
  • Columbia Model 2

Columbia

  • Columbia 300
  • Columbia 350
  • Columbia 400

Columbia

(Columbia Air Liners Inc (Fdr: Charles A Levine), Hempstead (Valley Stream), NY. Seen as a division of Grumman during WW2, but if this was fact, substantiation was not found. 1946: Acquired by Commonwealth Aircraft Corp.

Colyaer

(Colyaer SL, Portonovo, Spain)

Comac

Combscraft

(Combs Aircraft Corp, Combs Field, Denver, CO)

  • Combscraft 1939 monoplane[1]

Comco Ikarus

Command-Aire

(Command-Aire Inc / Arkansas Aircraft Company, Little Rock, AR)

  • Command-Aire 3C3
  • Command-Aire 4C3
  • Command-Aire 5C3
  • Command-Aire BS-14
  • Command-Aire BS-15 (likely a typo as none of their sources mention a 15)[1]
  • Command-Aire BS-16
  • Command-Aire Cotton Duster
  • Command-Aire MR-1[1] Little Rocket racer

Commander

(Commander Aircraft Co)

  • Commander 112
  • Commander 114
  • Commander 115
  • Commander Fanjet 1500

Commercial

(Commercial Aircraft Corp, Metropolitan Airport, Van Nuys, CA)

  • Commercial C-1 Sunbeam
  • Commercial Sumbeam C-102
  • Commercial Sunbeam C-2[1]
  • Commercial Sunbeam Pup LP-1[1]

Commonwealth

  • CAC CA-1 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-2 Wackett
  • CAC CA-3 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-4 Woomera
  • CAC CA-5 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-6 Wackett
  • CAC CA-7 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-8 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-9 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-10 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-11 Woomera
  • CAC CA-12 Boomerang
  • CAC CA-13 Boomerang
  • CAC CA-14 Boomerang
  • CAC CA-15
  • CAC CA-16 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-17 Mustang
  • CAC CA-18 Mustang
  • CAC CA-19 Boomerang
  • CAC CA-20 Wirraway
  • CAC CA-22 Winjeel
  • CAC CA-23
  • CAC CA-24
  • CAC CA-25 Winjeel
  • CAC CA-26 Sabre
  • CAC CA-27 Sabre
  • CAC CA-28 Ceres
  • CAC CA-29 Mirage
  • CAC CA-30
  • CAC CA-32 Kiowa

Commonwealth

(1943: Commonwealth Aircraft Co, Kansas City, KS, reorganized from Rearwin Co to build assault gliders, 1949: Valley Stream, NY)

  • Commonwealth 185 Skyranger
  • Commonwealth C-170 Trimmer[1][8][9]

Commuter

(Commuter Aircraft Corp, Youngstown, OH)

  • Commuter CAC-100[1]

Commuter Craft

  • Commuter Craft Innovator[10]

Comp Air

(Aerocomp Inc, Merritt Island, FL / Comp Air)

Compagnie Française d'Aviation

(Compagnie Française d'Aviation – C.F.A. – Division of Salmson)

Compcop

(Compcop Inc (Pres: Stephen Geraghty), Redwood City, CA)

  • Compcop Boon Junior[1]
  • Compcop G-1

Comper

(see Fane for Comper Fane, which was started by Nick Comper and finished by Gerard Fane)

Composite

(Composite Aircraft Corporation)

  • Composite/Windecker Eagle[12]
  • Composite Eagle TC[12]

Compton

(Rollo L Compton, San Antonio, TX)

  • Compton Special[1]

Comstock

(David Comstock, Roundup, MT)

  • Comstock 1932 monoplane[1]

Comte

(Flugzeugbau A. Comte / Robert Wild)

Con Ellingston

(Con D Ellingston & Earl E Hansen, Great Falls, MT)

  • Con Ellingston Special[1]

Conair

Conal

Concept Aviation

(Knoxville, TN)

Concept Composites

(Pouance, France)

Condit

(Clifford Condit, Partridge, IL)

  • Condit Experimental[1]

Condor

(Condor Aero Inc.)

Condor

(Condor Aircraft)

  • Condor Aircraft Condor
  • Condor Aircraft Condor II
  • Condor Aircraft Condor III

Condry & Stephen

(Condry & (Lawrence) Stephen, San Jose, CA)

  • Condry Solo Sportster[1]

Conn One Design

(Daytona Beach, FL)

  • Conn One Design[1]

Connecticut

  • Connecticut Aircraft Company DN-1 Airship/Blimp
  • Connecticut Aircraft Company A-class Blimp
  • Connecticut Aircraft Company B-class Blimp

Conquist

(Clifford Condit & Gus Palmquist, Milwaukee, WI)

  • Conquist 1934 monoplane[1]

Conrad

(Ronald Conrad, Earl Player, Jack Buttons, Salt Lake City, UT)

  • Conrad Bumblebee[1]

Conrad

(Roland Conrad, Salt Lake, UT)

  • Conrad Bumblebee[1]

Conroy

(Conroy aircraft / Jack Conroy)

Consolidated

(for later types see Convair)

  • Consolidated Model 1 PT-1 Trusty
  • Consolidated Model 2 PT-3/NY-1 Husky
  • Consolidated Model 3 design for USN competition
  • Consolidated Model 4 biplane design
  • Consolidated Model 5 monoplane design with Wright J-5 engine
  • Consolidated Model 6 monoplane design for US Army
  • Consolidated Model 7 O-17 Courier
  • Consolidated Model 8 floatplane variant of model 7
  • Consolidated Model 9 XPY-1 Admiral
  • Consolidated Model 10 cabin monoplane with Wright J-5B engine
  • Consolidated Model 11 Guardian[15] twin-engine bomber design, dropped in favor of joint S-37 project with Sikorsky
  • Consolidated Model 12 Husky, commercial version of PT-3
  • Consolidated Model 14 Husky Junior became Fleet Model 1
  • Consolidated Model 15 variant of model 7 with Pratt & Whitney R-1340
  • Consolidated Model 16 Commodore
  • Consolidated Model 17 Fleetster
  • Consolidated Model 18 XBY-1, naval version of Fleetster
  • Consolidated Model 20 Fleetster, parasol wing version
  • Consolidated Model 21 PT-11/N4Y
  • Consolidated Model 22 P2Y Ranger
  • Consolidated Model 23 modified Thomas-Morse Y1O-41
  • Consolidated Model 24 Fleetster
  • Consolidated Model 25 Y1P-25
  • Consolidated Model 26 P-30/PB-2
  • Consolidated Model 27 XA-11, attack version of P-30
  • Consolidated Model 28 PBY Catalina
  • Consolidated Model 29 PB2Y Coronado
  • Consolidated Model 30 XPB3Y (cancelled)
  • Consolidated Model 31 XP4Y Corregidor
  • Consolidated Model 32 B-24 Liberator
  • Consolidated Model 33 XB-32 Terminator
  • Consolidated Model 34 B-32 Dominator
  • Consolidated Model 35 six-engine tandem tractor/pusher bomber design, not built
  • Consolidated Model 36 B-36 Peacemaker (initially B-35, but changed to B-36 to avoid confusion with the YB-35)
  • Consolidated Model 37 civil airliner variant of XC-99
  • Consolidated Model 38 B-24D fuselage with a P4Y wing (project)
  • Consolidated Model 39 R2Y-1 Liberator Liner
  • Consolidated Model 40 PB4Y-2 Privateer, naval version of the B-32
  • Consolidated A-11
  • Consolidated A-44
  • Consolidated AT-22
  • Consolidated B-24 Liberator
  • Consolidated B-32 Dominator
  • Consolidated B-41 Liberator
  • Consolidated BT-6
  • Consolidated BT-7
  • Consolidated BY Fleetster
  • Consolidated B2Y
  • Consolidated C-11 Fleetster
  • Consolidated C-22 Fleetster
  • Consolidated C-87 Liberator Express
  • Consolidated C-109 Liberator Express
  • Consolidated F-7
  • Consolidated NY Trusty
  • Consolidated N2Y
  • Consolidated N3Y
  • Consolidated N4Y
  • Consolidated O-17 Courier
  • Consolidated OA-10 Catalina
  • Consolidated P-25
  • Consolidated P-27
  • Consolidated P-28
  • Consolidated P-30
  • Consolidated P-33
  • Consolidated PB-2
  • Consolidated PBY Catalina
  • Consolidated PB2Y Coronado
  • Consolidated PB3Y
  • Consolidated PB4Y-1 Liberator
  • Consolidated PB4Y-2 Privateer
  • Consolidated PT-1
  • Consolidated XPT-2
  • Consolidated PT-3
  • Consolidated PT-4
  • Consolidated PT-5
  • Consolidated PT-6
  • Consolidated PT-8
  • Consolidated PT-11
  • Consolidated PT-12
  • Consolidated XPT-933
  • Consolidated PY Admiral
  • Consolidated P2Y Ranger
  • Consolidated P3Y
  • Consolidated P4Y Corregidor
  • Consolidated P4Y Privateer
  • Consolidated P5Y
  • Consolidated RY
  • Consolidated R2Y
  • Consolidated T-32[15]
  • Consolidated TBY Sea Wolf
  • Consolidated TW-3
  • Consolidated Courier
  • Consolidated CXP-28[15]
  • Consolidated LB-4[16]
  • Consolidated LB-5[16]
  • Consolidated LB-6[16]
  • Consolidated LB-8[16]
  • Consolidated LB-9[16]
  • Consolidated LB-12[16]
  • Consolidated LB-13[16]
  • Consolidated LB-14[16]
  • Consolidated LB-15[16]
  • Consolidated LB-16[16]
  • Consolidated LB-17[16]
  • Consolidated LB-19[16]
  • Consolidated LB-20[16]
  • Consolidated LB-22[16]
  • Consolidated LB-24[16]
  • Consolidated LB-25[16]
  • Consolidated LB-26[16]
  • Consolidated LB-27[16]
  • Consolidated LB-28[16]
  • Consolidated LB-29[16]
  • Consolidated LB-30
  • Consolidated HXC
  • Consolidated Navy Experimental Type C Flying-Boat

Constantinescu

(Cristea Constantinescu)

Contender

(Contender Aircraft Co, Sunnyvale, CA)

  • Contender 202[1]
  • Contender 303[1]
  • Contender 606[1]

Continental

(Continental Aircraft & Transportation Corp (pres: Fred Leinweber), Phoenix, AZ)

  • Continental 1910 Biplane[1]

Continental

(1929: Continental Aircraft Co, 704 E Douglas, Wichita, KS)

  • Continental 1929 aeroplane[1]

Continental

(1912: Continental Aircraft Corp (pres: Hugh Copeland), Amityville, NY)

  • Continental KB-1 Military Biplane[1]
  • Continental KB-3[1]

Continental

(Continental Aviation Corp (founders: M W Giddings and E R Willard), Boeing Field, Seattle, WA, 6/26/31: company into receivership)

  • Continental 3000[1]

Continental

(Continental Motors Company, Muskegon and Detroit, MI)

  • Continental 1924 Biplane[1]

Continental Copters

Convair


  • Convair Model 1 XB-46
  • Convair Model 2 F2Y Sea Dart
  • Convair Model 3 R3Y Tradewind
  • Convair Model 4 B-58 Hustler
  • Convair Model 5 XFY Pogo
  • Convair Model 6 planned double-deck airliner development of B-36; production version of Consolidated Model 37
  • Convair Model 7 XSM-65 Atlas
  • Convair Model 8 F-102 Delta Dagger
  • Convair Model 9 NB-36H Crusader
  • Convair Model 10 logistic transport aircraft project
  • Convair Model 11 YB-60 Jet Peacemaker; all-jet development of the B-36
  • Convair Model 12: possibly for tactical versions of the F2Y
  • Convair Model 15 Dart; four-engine, 60 passenger pressurized airliner with Rolls-Royce Dart turboprops
  • Convair Model 16 B-58A
  • Convair Model 17 B-58 study
  • Convair Model 18 N-2; large turbojet airliner for TWA; led to the 880
  • Convair Model 19 six-engine version of Model 18
  • Convair Model 20 four-engine double deck airliner
  • Convair Model 22 880
  • Convair Model 23 USN nuclear-powered supersonic attack seaplane projects
  • Convair Model 24 XP6Y-1; open ocean ASW seaplane
  • Convair Model 25 WS-125A CAMAL; nuclear-powered bomber
  • Convair Model 27 LV-3B Atlas D; space launch vehicle
  • Convair Model 30 990 Coronado; initially Model 22M
  • Convair Model 31 version of 880 with increased fuel capacity
  • Convair Model 38 640?; transport project similar to Fokker F-28
  • Convair Model 48 Charger; US Army COIN submittal for OV-10 competition; Convair's last complete aircraft
  • Convair Model 49 ducted-rotor, tail-sitting VTOL for AAFSS competition
  • Convair Model 54 NX-2; nuclear-powered bomber
  • Convair Model 55 Centaur; space vehicle project
  • Convair Model 58-9 SST based on the B-58
  • Convair Model 60 short-haul airliner derived from the 880/990
  • Convair Model 61 Jet Transport; airliner project
  • Convair Model 62 SST; stretched version of Model 58-9 for 52 passengers
  • Convair Model 69 SLV-3 Atlas
  • Convair 90 XA-41
  • Convair Model 200
  • Convair CV-240 family
    • Convair 240
    • Convair 300
    • Convair 340
    • Convair 440
    • Convair 540
    • Convair 580
    • Convair 5800
    • Convair 600
    • Convair 640
  • Convair 660 twin-engine short-haul jet airliner, not built
  • Convair 880
  • Convair 990 Coronado
  • Convair NX-2[15]
  • Convair UC-880
  • Convair OA-10
  • Convair A-41
  • Convair A-44
  • Convair B-36
    • Convair NB-36
  • Convair B-58 Hustler
  • Convair C-131
  • Convair F-7 Sea Dart
  • Convair F-92A
  • Convair F-102 Delta Dagger
  • Convair F-106 Delta Dart
  • Convair F2Y Sea Dart
  • Convair L-13
  • Convair OY
  • Convair P5Y
  • Convair PQM-102
  • Convair R2Y
  • Convair R3Y Tradewind
  • Convair R4Y
  • Convair Super Hustler
  • Convair T-29
  • Convair X-6
  • Convair X-12
  • Convair X-30 NASP
  • Convair XB-46
  • Convair XB-53
  • Convair XC-99
  • Convair XF-92
  • Convair XFY Pogo
  • Convair XP-81
  • Convair XP6Y
  • Convair YB-60

Convertawings

(Convertawings Inc, Long Island, NY)

  • Convertawings Quadrotor A[1]
  • Convertawings Quadrotor F[1]

Cook

(Leon M Cook, Pampa, TX)

  • Cook Shifflet[1]

Cook

((John) Cook Aircraft Corp, Torrance, CA)

Cooke

(Weldon B Cooke, Pittsburg, CA, 1913: Sandusky, OH)

  • Cooke#1 1912 Biplane[1]
  • Cooke A 1912 Flying Boat[1]
  • Cooke 1913 Biplane[1]

Cooke

(G Carlyle Cooke, Winston-Salem, NC)

  • Cooke 1928 Monoplane[1]
  • Cooke 1930 Aeroplane[1]
  • Cooke 113-G[1]
  • Cooke Mono[1]

Cooke

(Sam Cooke)

  • Cooke 1955 Monoplane[1]

Cooley

(John F Cooley Aerial Navigation Co, Rochester, NY)

  • Cooley 1910 Aeroplane[1]

Cooley & Stroben

(Cooley & Stroben, Woodlake, CA)

  • Cooley & Stroben A[1]

Cooney

(Thomas A Cooney, Indianapolis, IN)

  • Cooney R-3[1]
  • Cooney Tom Cat[1]

Coonley

(Harold D Coonley, Miami, FL)

  • Coonley Racer[1] Little Toot

Cooper

(John D Cooper Aeroplane Co, Bridgeport, CT)

  • Cooper Training Tractor[1]

Cooper

(J B Cooper, Bridgeton, MO)

  • Cooper S-A-1[1]

Cooper-Travers

  • Cooper-Travers Hawk[17]

Copin

(Georges Copin)

  • Copin 1911 Monoplan[18]

Copland

(Harry Depew Copland, Detroit, MI)

  • Copland 1911 Biplane[1]

Corben

(Corben Sport Plane & Supply Co, Peru, IN and Madison, WI)

  • Corben 6-S[1]
  • Corben 7-AD[1]
  • Corben B[1]
  • Corben C[1]
  • Corben Cabin Ace[1]
  • Corben Baby Ace
  • Corben Junior Ace
  • Corben Super Ace

Corby

(John Corby)

  • Corby CJ-1 Starlet[19]

Corcoran

(R Stanley Corcoran Co, New Lenox, IL)

Cord-Vultee

(Aircraft Development Div, (Erret L) Cord Mfg Co, Glendale, CA)

  • Cord-Vultee V-1[1]

Cordy

(Harry Cordy, Los Angeles, CA)

  • Cordy 1931 Helicopter[1]

Corivi Aviation

(Italy)

  • Corivi Pegaso

Corman

(Corman (Erret L Cord & Lucius B Manning) Aircraft Co, Dayton, OH)

  • Corman 3000[1] a.k.a. Weihmiller 3000
  • Corman 6000[1] a.k.a. Stinson SM-6000

Cornelius

(1930: (George Wilbur) Cornelius Aircraft Co, Glendale, CA, c.1935: Van Nuys, CA, c.1940: Dayton, OH, 1941: Cornelius-Hoepli Co.)

Cornu

(Paul Cornu)

Corvus

(Corvus Hungary LLC)

Coser-Oonk

(Joseph Coser & John Oonk, St Louis, MO)

Cosmic

(Cosmic Aircraft Corp, Bridgeport, CT)

Cosmic Wind

  • Little Toni[1]
  • Flying Frenchman[1]
  • Minnow
  • Ballerina
  • Miss Cosmic Wind[1]

Cosmik Aviation

(Southam, United Kingdom)

Cosmos ULM

(Fontaine-lès-Dijon, France)

Coubasch Monoplane

(L. Coubash)

  • Coubasch Monoplane[21]

Cougar

(Leonard Eaves, Oklahoma City, OK)

  • Cougar 1965 Monoplane[1]

Coulaud

(Coulaud)

Council for Scientific and Industrial Research

  • CSIR Experimental Autogyro II

Coupé-Aviation

(Jacques Coupé)

Courier

(Courier Monoplane Co)

  • Courier MT-1[1] (a.k.a. TK-100)
  • Courier PB-1[1]

Courtès

(Jean-Claude Courtès)

  • Jean-Claude Courtès JCC.01[2]

Courtois-Suffit Lescop

Bon of the S. A. d'Applications Industrielles du Bois, issued 15. May 1918

(Société Anonyme d'Applications Industrielles du Bois)

  • Courtois-Suffit Lescop CSL C1[23][3]
  • Courtois-Suffit Lescop Clerget engined fighter[3]

Coutant

(Société de Constructions Navales du Léman de Thonon-Les Bains)

Coutou

(Coutou)

Couyaud

(Germain Couyaud)

Couzinet

(Société des Avions René Couzinet / René Couzinet)[25]

Cove

(Cove Biplane Co)

  • Cove 1911 Biplane[1]

Coventry Ordnance Works

Coward

(Ken S. Coward)

  • Coward WeeBee

Cox

(Joseph A Cox, 107 S Shield St, Knox, IN, 1928: Starke County Aviation Club.)

  • Cox C[1] (later renamed 'Mickey Mouse')

Cox-Klemin

CPA

(Chantiers de Provence Aviation)

  • CPA 1

Craft Aerotech

(Craft Aerotech, Missoula, MT)

Crane

(James A Crane, Ellsworth ME.)

  • Crane 1929 Ornithopter[1]

Cranfield Institute of Technology

Cranwell

(Cranwell Light Aeroplane Club, United Kingdom)

Crawford

((Harvey J) Crawford, Puyallup, WA)

  • Crawford 1908 Biplane[1]
  • Crawford-Colvin 1911 Biplane[1]
  • Crawford 1913 Biplane[1]

Crawford

(Crawford All-Metal Airplane Co Inc, Los Angeles, CA)

  • Crawford A-1[1]
  • Crawford C-1[1]
  • Crawford CLM[1]
  • Crawford Commercial[1]
  • Crawford Courier[1]
  • Crawford Powered Glider[1] (a series of powered primary's)
  • Crawford WFC Special[1]
  • Crawford Runabout[1]
  • Crawford Special[1]
  • Crawford-Watanabe Sport[1]
  • Crawford-Watanabe Courier[1]

Crawford & Howden

  • Crawford & Howden monoplane[31]

CRDA CANT

(see CANT)

Creative Flight

Cricket Gyroplanes Ltd

  • Campbell Cricket

Criquet Aviation

(Guaymaral, Colombia)

Crocker-Hewitt

(Francis B Crocker and Peter Cooper-Hewitt)

  • Crocker-Hewitt 1917 Helicopter[1]

Croisé

(Alain Croisé)

  • Croisé AC.1[2]

Cromley

(1912: (C D) Cromley Multiplane Co, Reno, NV)

  • Cromley 1912 Multiplane[1]
  • Cromley Helicopter[1]

Cromwell

(Forrest E Cromwell, Wetmore, KS)

  • Cromwell A-1[1]

Crosby

(Harry Crosby, Burbank, CA)

Croses

(Emilien Croses)

  • Croses EC-1 Pouplume
  • Croses EC-2 Pouplume
  • Croses EAC-3 Pouplume
  • Croses EC-6 Criquet[2]
  • Croses LC-6[2]
  • Croses-Bujon BEC-7 Tous Terrains[32]
  • Croses EC-8 Tourisme[2]
  • Croses EC-9 Para-Cargo
  • Croses LC-10 Criquet[2]
  • Croses-Noêl CN.1[2]

Crosley

(1929: (Powel) Crosley Aircraft Mfg Div, Crosley Radio & Electronics Co, Sharonville, OH)

  • Crosley Flea[1]
  • Crosley Moonbeam C-1[1]
  • Crosley Moonbeam C-2[1]
  • Crosley Moonbeam C-3[1]
  • Crosley Moonbeam C-4[1]
  • Crosley Power Glider[1]

Cross-Foster

((Dr Walter M) Cross-(Jack E) Foster Aircraft Corp, Kansas City, MO)

  • Cross-Foster CF-1[1]

Crossland

(Aviation Construction Engr Co, Chicago, IL)

  • Crossland Ace[1]

Crouch-Bolas

(1931: (R J Goodman) Crouch-(Harold) Bolas, 21 Campbell St, Pawtucket, RI)

  • Crouch-Bolas Dragon[1]
  • Crouch-Bolas Dragonfly[1]
  • Crouch-Bolas B-40 Pursuit[33]
  • Crouch-Bolas B-37 Speed Ranger[33]

Crouch-Sowers

  • Crouch-Sowers Special[1]

Crowder

(Hugh Crowder)

  • Crowder Blue Teal Custom[34]

Crown

  • Crown Custombuilt B-3[1]

Cruizaire

((W G) Dunn Mfg Co, Clarinda, IA)

  • Cruizaire 1929 Monoplane[1]

Crumley

(Crumley Multiplane Co.)

  • Crumley 1912 Aeroplane[1]

Crump

(Thomas Charles Crump, Grand Rapids, MI)

  • Crump Low-Wing[1]

Crusader

(Crusader Aircraft Corporation)

CSA

(Czech Sport Aircraft formerly CZAW)

  • CSA Parrot
  • CSA PS-10 Tourer
  • CSA PS-28 Cruiser[36]

CSC

(CSC Aircraft Company)

CSIR

(Council for Scientific and Industrial Research)

  • CSIR Experimental Autogyro II

CSIRO

(Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation)

CSS

(Centralne Studium Samolotów – Central Aircraft Studies)

CTA

(Centro Técnico Aeroespacial)

CUB

  • CUB Prospector
  • CUB Cub

Cub Crafters

Cukurs

(Herberts Cukurs) – Latvia

Culp

(Culp's Specialties, Shreveport, LA)

Culver

(Charles R Culver, Springfield, MA)

  • Culver 1910 Pusher Biplane[39]

Culver

(Lagar R Culver, Farmington, UT)

  • Culver 1910 Biplane[39]

Culver

(Culver Aircraft Company)

  • Culver A-8
  • Culver PQ-8
  • Culver PQ-10[39]
  • Culver PQ-14
  • Culver PQ-15
  • Culver Q-8
  • Culver TDC
  • Culver TD2C
  • Culver TD3C[39]
  • Culver TD4C
  • Culver UC
  • Culver Cadet LAR-90
  • Culver Cadet LCA
  • Culver Cadet LFA
  • Culver Dart G
  • Culver V
  • Culver V-2

Cunliffe-Owen

  • Cunliffe-Owen Concordia
  • Cunliffe-Owen Aircraft OA-1
  • Harlow PJC-2

Cunning

((Grant S) Cunning Aircraft, Clearfield, UT)

  • Cunning Volksplane[39]

Cunningham-Hall

((Francis E) Cunningham-(Randolph F) Hall Aircraft Corp)

Currie

(J.R.Currie)

Curti

(Curti Aerospace)

  • Curti Zefhir

Curtis Wright

(Curtis A Wright Aeronautical Corp. (unrelated to Curtiss-Wright Corp. - note spelling))

  • Curtis Wright C.W.1A Coupe[39]
  • Curtis Wright C.W.1H Air Coach[39]
  • Curtis Wright C.W.2 Sport Trainer[39]
  • Curtis Wright CW-2 Flymobile a.k.a. Wek'copter[39]
  • Curtis Wright C.W.4 Commercial[39]
  • Curtis Wright C.W.5 Junior Transport[39]
  • Curtis Wright C.W.21 a.k.a. 21[39]

Curtiss

(Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company)

Military designations USAAS/USAAF/USAF

  • Curtiss A-3 Falcon
  • Curtiss A-4 Falcon
  • Curtiss A-4 Helldiver civil XF8C-8
  • Curtiss A-5 Falcon
  • Curtiss A-6 Falcon
  • Curtiss A-8 Shrike
  • Curtiss A-10 Shrike
  • Curtiss A-12 Shrike
  • Curtiss A-14 Shrike
  • Curtiss A-18 Shrike
  • Curtiss A-25 Shrike
  • Curtiss A-40
  • Curtiss A-43 Blackhawk
  • Curtiss AT-4
  • Curtiss AT-5
  • Curtiss AT-9 Jeep
  • Curtiss B-2 Condor
  • Curtiss BT-4
  • Curtiss C-10 Robin
  • Curtiss C-30 Condor
  • Curtiss C-46 Commando
  • Curtiss C-55 Commando
  • Curtiss C-76 Caravan
  • Curtiss C-113 Commando
  • Curtiss C-143
  • Curtiss CO-X
  • Curtiss F-87 Blackhawk
  • Curtiss GS-1
  • Curtiss GS-2
  • Curtiss XNBS-4
  • Curtiss O-1 Falcon
  • Curtiss O-11
  • Curtiss O-12
  • Curtiss O-13
  • Curtiss O-16
  • Curtiss O-18
  • Curtiss O-24
  • Curtiss O-26
  • Curtiss O-30
  • Curtiss O-39
  • Curtiss O-40 Raven
  • Curtiss O-52 Owl
  • Curtiss P-1 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-2 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-3 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-5 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-6 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-10
  • Curtiss P-11 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-14
  • Curtiss P-17
  • Curtiss P-18
  • Curtiss P-19
  • Curtiss P-20 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-21
  • Curtiss P-22 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-23 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-31
  • Curtiss P-36 Hawk
  • Curtiss P-37
  • Curtiss P-40
  • Curtiss P-42
  • Curtiss P-46
  • Curtiss P-53
  • Curtiss P-55 Ascender
  • Curtiss P-60
  • Curtiss P-62
  • Curtiss P-71
  • Curtiss P-87 Blackhawk
  • Curtiss P-60
  • Curtiss XP-934 P-31
  • Curtiss PW-8
  • Curtiss R-6
  • Curtiss R-8 R2C-1 re-build
  • Curtiss USAO-1 Licence production of Bristol F.2 Fighter

Military designations USN

Curtiss aircraft by name

Curtiss number designations

(assigned retroactively in 1935, with 75 being first contemporary use of system)

  • Curtiss 1 JN-4[48]
  • Curtiss 2 R/R-2[48]
  • Curtiss 3 Wanamaker Triplane[48]
  • Curtiss 4 Commercial[48]
  • Curtiss 5 N[48]
  • Curtiss 6 America/H/H-1/H-2/H-4/H-8/H-12/H-16
  • Curtiss 7 F/FL/Judson Triplane[48]
  • Curtiss 8 HS
  • Curtiss 9 L[48]
  • Curtiss 10 S/Scout/Wireless Scout
  • Curtiss 11 Autoplane[48]
  • Curtiss 12 NC
  • Curtiss 13 BAT[48]
  • Curtiss 14 BAP[48]
  • Curtiss 15 18B Hornet and 18T Wasp
  • Curtiss 16 HA/Dunkirk Fighter
  • Curtiss 17 Oriole[48]
  • Curtiss 18 MF
  • Curtiss 19 Eagle
  • Curtiss 20 Crane[citation needed]
  • Curtiss 21 PN-1
  • Curtiss 22 Cox Racer
  • Curtiss 23 CR/R-6
  • Curtiss 24 CT[48]
  • Curtiss 25 Seagull[citation needed]
  • Curtiss 26 Orenco D
  • Curtiss 28 TS
  • Curtiss 29 SX4-1 Water Glider[citation needed]
  • Curtiss 30 Curtiss production of Martin NBS-1 bombers
  • Curtiss 31 CS
  • Curtiss 32 R2C/R-8 racers
  • Curtiss 33 XPW-8/PW-8[citation needed]
  • Curtiss 34 P-1/AT-4/AT-5
  • Curtiss 35 Hawk
  • Curtiss 36 NBS-1
  • Curtiss 37 Export Falcon/XF8C-1
  • Curtiss 39 F4C/F6C
  • Curtiss 40 Carrier Pigeon[48]
  • Curtiss 41 Lark[48]
  • Curtiss 42 R3C[citation needed]
  • Curtiss 43 F7C
  • Curtiss 47 Hawk II/Goshawk[48]
  • Curtiss 48 Fledgling/N2C
  • Curtiss 49 F8C Helldiver
  • Curtiss 50A Challenger Robin
  • Curtiss 51 Fledgling/N2C
  • Curtiss 52 B-2 Condor
  • Curtiss 53 CO Condor
  • Curtiss 55 Kingbird
  • Curtiss 56 Thrush[48]
  • Curtiss 57 Teal
  • Curtiss 58 F9C Sparrowhawk
  • Curtiss 59 A-8/A-10/Shrike
  • Curtiss 60 A-8B/A-12/Shrike
  • Curtiss 62 O-40 Raven
  • Curtiss 63 P-23 Hawk
  • Curtiss 64 BF2C-1/XF11C-2
  • Curtiss 66 P-31
  • Curtiss 67 XF11C-3/XBF2C-1
  • Curtiss 68 Hawk IV
  • Curtiss 69 S2C
  • Curtiss 70 F13C[citation needed]
  • Curtiss 71 O3C/SOC Seagull
  • Curtiss 72 Falcon II
  • Curtiss 73 Falcon
  • Curtiss 73 F12C
  • Curtiss 75 Hawk/P-36/P-37/Mohawk
  • Curtiss 76 A-14/Shrike
  • Curtiss 76A A-18/Shrike
  • Curtiss 77 SBC
  • Curtiss 79 Hawk IV
  • Curtiss 81 Hawk/Tomahawk/Kittyhawk/Warhawk/P-40
  • Curtiss 82 SO3C Seagull
  • Curtiss 84 A-25/SB2C Helldiver
  • Curtiss 85 O-52 Owl
  • Curtiss 86 P-46
  • Curtiss 87 Kittyhawk/Warhawk/P-40
  • Curtiss 88 P-53
  • Curtiss 90 P-60
  • Curtiss 91 P-62
  • Curtiss 94 F14C
  • Curtiss 95 P-60
  • Curtiss 96 BTC
  • Curtiss 97 SC Seahawk
  • Curtiss 98 BT2C
  • Curtiss 99 F15C

Curtiss letter designations

Curtiss collaborative ventures

Curtiss-Wright

Curtiss-Wright, (not to be confused with Curtis Wright)

  • Curtiss-Wright 2500 Air-Car[48][49][50][51][52][53]
  • Curtiss-Wright Aircoach[48]
  • Curtiss-Wright Bee[48]
  • Curtiss-Wright Bunting I[48]
  • Curtiss-Wright Courtney Amphibian
  • Curtiss-Wright CA-1 Commuter
  • Curtiss-Wright CR-1 Skeeter
  • Curtiss-Wright CR-2 Coupe
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-1 Junior
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-3 Duckling
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-4 T-32 Condor II
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-6 Sedan/Travel Air 6000/6B
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-10 Travel Air 10B[citation needed]
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-12 Travel Air 12
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-14 Travel Air/Speedwing/Sportsman Deluxe/Osprey
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-15 Club Sedan
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-16 Travel Air 16
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-17 Pursuit Osprey
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-18[48]
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-19 Coupe/Sparrow
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-20 C-46/C-55/C-113 Commando
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-21 Demon
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-22 SNC Falcon
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-23 Coupe
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-24 XP-55 Ascender
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-24B Flying scale XP-55
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-25 AT-9 Jeep
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-27 C-76 Caravan
  • Curtiss-Wright CW-29 XF-87 Blackhawk
  • Curtiss-Wright LXC
  • Curtiss Wright Navy Experimental Type C Amphibious Transport[48]
  • Curtiss-Wright VZ-7
  • Curtiss-Wright X-19 (X-100 and X-200)
  • Curtiss-Wright X-100 X-19 development
  • Curtiss-Wright X-200 X-19 development

Custer

(1939: National Aircraft Corp (Fdr: Willard R Custer), Hagerstown, MD, 1951: Construction by Baumann Aircraft Corp, Santa Barbara, CA)

Custom Flight

(Custom Flight Limited, Midland, Ontario, Canada)

Cuvelier-Lacroix

(Roland Cuvellier, Léon Lacroix)

  • Cuvelier LNB.11[2]
  • Cuvelier LNB.12[2]
  • Cuvelier-Lacroix 2L.12 le Manouche[2]

Cuthbertson

(Michigan Steel Boat Co, Detroit, MI)

  • Cuthbertson 1909 Biplane[39]

Cvjetkovic

  • Cvjetkovic CA-51[54]
  • Cvjetkovic CA-61 Mini-Ace
  • Cvjetkovic CA-65 Skyfly

CVV

(Centro Volo a Vela del Politecnico di Milano / Centro Studi ad Ezperienze per il Volo a Vela)

  • CVV 1 Pinguino
  • CVV 2 Asiago
  • CVV 3 Arcore
  • CVV 4 Pellicano
  • CVV 5 Papero
  • CVV 6 Canguro
  • CVV 7 Pinocchio
  • CVV 8 Bonaventura
  • CVV PR.2 Saltafossi (Ditch-Hopper)[citation needed]
  • CVV PM.280 Tartuca (Tortoise): 1947 low-wing single-seater racer, 60 hp CNA D.4 [citation needed]
  • CVV PM.80 Tartuca [typo?][citation needed]
  • CVV P.110
  • CVV P.19 Scricciolo (Wren)
    • CVV P.19Tr – tricycle undercarriage
    • CVV P.19R – (Rimorchio – tug) rebuild with 150 hp Lycoming for use as glider tug

CW

(CW Helicopter Research)

C.W.

(C.W. Aircraft Ltd.)

  • C.W. Cygnet
  • C.W. Cygnet Minor
  • C.W. Swan.

CWL

(Centralne Warsztaty Lotnicze – Central Aviation Workshops)

  • WZ-III[56]
  • WZ-IV[56]
  • CWL WZ-VIII[56]
  • CWL WZ-IX[56]
  • CWL WZ-X
  • CWL SK-1 Słowik (developed from Hannover CL.II)

Cyclone

(Cyclone Airsports Ltd)

  • Cyclone AX2000

Cycloplane

(Cycloplane Co Ltd (founders: H S "Dick" Myhres, Omer L Woodson), 3781 Angeles Mesa Dr, Los Angeles, CA)

Cyclops

(Zaharoff Aeronautical Corp of America, 55 W 42 St, New York, NY)

CZAL

(Czechoslovakia, late 40s – early 50s)

  • CZAL L-60 Brigadyr
  • CZAL HC-2 Helibaby

CZAW

Czech Sport Aircraft

(Czech Sport Aircraft)

References

  1. ↑ 1.000 1.001 1.002 1.003 1.004 1.005 1.006 1.007 1.008 1.009 1.010 1.011 1.012 1.013 1.014 1.015 1.016 1.017 1.018 1.019 1.020 1.021 1.022 1.023 1.024 1.025 1.026 1.027 1.028 1.029 1.030 1.031 1.032 1.033 1.034 1.035 1.036 1.037 1.038 1.039 1.040 1.041 1.042 1.043 1.044 1.045 1.046 1.047 1.048 1.049 1.050 1.051 1.052 1.053 1.054 1.055 1.056 1.057 1.058 1.059 1.060 1.061 1.062 1.063 1.064 1.065 1.066 1.067 1.068 1.069 1.070 1.071 1.072 1.073 1.074 1.075 1.076 1.077 1.078 1.079 1.080 1.081 1.082 1.083 1.084 1.085 1.086 1.087 1.088 1.089 1.090 1.091 1.092 1.093 1.094 1.095 1.096 1.097 1.098 1.099 1.100 1.101 1.102 1.103 1.104 1.105 1.106 1.107 1.108 1.109 1.110 1.111 1.112 1.113 1.114 1.115 1.116 1.117 1.118 1.119 1.120 1.121 1.122 1.123 1.124 1.125 1.126 1.127 1.128 1.129 1.130 1.131 1.132 1.133 1.134 1.135 1.136 1.137 1.138 1.139 1.140 1.141 1.142 1.143 1.144 1.145 1.146 1.147 1.148 "American airplanes: Cl – Cr". Aerofiles.com. 2008-08-15. http://aerofiles.com/_cl.html. 
  2. ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 Gaillard, Pierre (1991). Les Avions Francaisde 1965 a 1990. Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2-85120-392-4. 
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Davilla, Dr. James J.; Soltan, Arthur M. (January 2002). French aircraft of the First World War. Flying Machines Press. ISBN 1891268090. 
  4. ↑ "COBRA ARROW". http://janes.migavia.com/aus/cobra/arrow.html. 
  5. ↑ "A WACKETT MACHINE FOR "SMITHY >y". Flight: 919. 14 September 1933. https://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1933/1933%20-%200551.html. Retrieved 27 June 2017. 
  6. ↑ "Colomban MC-100 'Ban Bi'". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. http://www.aviafrance.com/aviafrance1.php?ID=9470&ID_CONSTRUCTEUR=1420&ANNEE=0&ID_MISSION=0&MOTCLEF=. 
  7. ↑ "The COMAC C939: The 400 Seat Boeing 777X Competitor Under Study". 5 March 2021. https://simpleflying.com/comac-c939/. 
  8. ↑ "Bunks and Galleys for Air Campers". Popular Mechanics: 793. November 1945. https://books.google.com/books?id=p98DAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA27. Retrieved 5 May 2013. 
  9. ↑ Bridgman, Leonard, ed (1947). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1947. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co. 
  10. ↑ "The Innovator By Commuter Craft". https://www.commutercraft.com/home/. 
  11. ↑ "Comp Air 11". http://www.aerocompinc.com/airplanes/ca11.htm. 
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Taylor, John W. R. (1983). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1982-83. London: Jane's Publishing Company. ISBN 0-7106-0748-2. 
  13. ↑ Taylor 1968, p. 10
  14. ↑ "CB-CT | Conal W-151 Willi | Private | Heinz G Wolf Junior" (in en). https://www.jetphotos.com/photo/7005388. 
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 "Consolidated". Aerofiles.com. 2008-08-15. http://aerofiles.com/_conso.html. 
  16. ↑ 16.00 16.01 16.02 16.03 16.04 16.05 16.06 16.07 16.08 16.09 16.10 16.11 16.12 16.13 16.14 16.15 16.16 16.17 16.18 16.19 Bradley, Robert E. (2010). Convair Advanced Designs: Secret Projects from San Diego, 1923-1962. North Branch MN: Specialty Press. ISBN 978-1-58007-133-8. 
  17. ↑ Ord-Hume, Arthur; Picarella, Joe (July 2001). "A BIRD OF ILL OMEN". Aeroplane Monthly. 
  18. ↑ Parmentier, Bruno (7 April 2007). "Copin Monoplan" (in fr). https://www.aviafrance.com/aviafrance1.php?ID=10113&ID_CONSTRUCTEUR=0&ANNEE=0&ID_MISSION=44&MOTCLEF=. 
  19. ↑ 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. 
  20. ↑ "Movable Wing Plane Flies And Lands Itself". Popular Mechanics: 281. August 1932. https://books.google.com/books?id=7-EDAAAAMBAJ&q=popular+mechanics+1932+the+president+of+a+big&pg=PA281. Retrieved 5 May 2013. 
  21. ↑ "none" (in fr). Les Ailes. 1934. 
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 Gaillard, Pierre (1990). Les Avions Francaisde 1944 a 1964. Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2-85120-350-9. 
  23. ↑ "Courtois-Suffit Lescop CSL-1". www.aviafrance.com. http://www.aviafrance.com/aviafrance1.php?ID=176&ID_CONSTRUCTEUR=365&ANNEE=0&ID_MISSION=0&MOTCLEF=. 
  24. ↑ "L'HYDRAVION COUTANT RMC 17.". http://familledelboca.chez.com/fscoutan.html. 
  25. ↑ Caloyanni translation Mike Leveillard, Emmanuel; Leveillard, Mike (translation). "René Couzinet from glory to decline". http://aerostories.free.fr/constructeurs/couzinet/page3.html. 
  26. ↑ "Couzinet 40". www.aviafrance.com. http://www.aviafrance.com/aviafrance1.php?ID=9497&ID_CONSTRUCTEUR=366&ANNEE=0&ID_MISSION=0&MOTCLEF=. 
  27. ↑ "Couzinet 80". www.aviafrance.com. http://www.aviafrance.com/aviafrance1.php?ID=9503&ID_CONSTRUCTEUR=366&ANNEE=0&ID_MISSION=0&MOTCLEF=. 
  28. ↑ Gross.org/aircraft/couzinet.htm, Patrick. "René Couzinet's 'French Flying Saucer'". patrickgross.org. http://ufologie.patrickgross.org/aircraft/couzinet.htm. 
  29. ↑ "TECHNICAL BRIEFS". The Air Intelligence DIGEST (United States Air force) 9 (2): 42. February 1956. http://www.cufon.org/cufon/couzinet.htm. Retrieved 10 May 2013. 
  30. ↑ "The Orphan". Flight International: 183–185. 19 August 1937. http://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive/view/1937/1937%20-%202293.html. Retrieved 10 May 2013. 
  31. ↑ "L'Air : revue mensuelle : organe de la Ligue nationale populaire de l'aviation" (in EN). Gallica 10 (200): 28–29. 1 March 1928. https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k9797778j/f32.item. Retrieved 31 March 2020. 
  32. ↑ "Croses-Bujon BEC-7". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. http://www.aviafrance.com/aviafrance1.php?ID=9486&ID_CONSTRUCTEUR=1424&ANNEE=0&ID_MISSION=0&MOTCLEF=. 
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 "AVIA de JaVu, Russian". Russia. http://crimso.msk.ru/Site/Arts/Art3470.htm. 
  34. ↑ Taylor 1968, p. 17
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 Grey, C.G.; Bridgman, Leonard, eds (1937). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1936. London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd. 
  36. ↑ "PS-28 CRUISER". http://www.czechsportaircraft.com/aircraft/ps-28-cruiser/. 
  37. ↑ "CSIRO Mantis". https://sites.google.com/site/stingrayslistofrotorcraft/csiro-mantis. 
  38. ↑ Green, William (1965). The Aircraft of the World (3rd ed.). McDonald & Co.. p. 100. 
  39. ↑ 39.00 39.01 39.02 39.03 39.04 39.05 39.06 39.07 39.08 39.09 39.10 39.11 39.12 39.13 39.14 39.15 39.16 39.17 39.18 39.19 39.20 39.21 "American airplanes: Cu – Cy". Aerofiles.com. 2008-08-15. http://aerofiles.com/_cu.html. 
  40. ↑ Three Noseheel Equipped NX Cubs Explore the Idaho Backcountry – CubCrafters.com
  41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 41.2 "LATVIAN CIVIL AIRCRAFT REGISTRY". http://latvianaviation.com/index.php?en/content/Civil_Register.ssi. 
  42. ↑ "YL-AAB". http://latvianaviation.com/index.php?Images/AP%20YL-AAB.jpg. 
  43. ↑ "Gliders". http://latvianaviation.com/gliders.html. 
  44. ↑ "YL-ABA". http://latvianaviation.com/index.php?Images/YL-ABA.jpg. 
  45. ↑ "YL-ABA". http://latvianaviation.com/index.php?Images/YL-ABA2.jpg. 
  46. ↑ 46.0 46.1 46.2 "Aircraft specifications". http://www.culpsspecialties.com/site_files/suppages/specs.html. 
  47. ↑ "CULP MonoCulp". https://doc8643.com/aircraft/MOCU. 
  48. ↑ 48.00 48.01 48.02 48.03 48.04 48.05 48.06 48.07 48.08 48.09 48.10 48.11 48.12 48.13 48.14 48.15 48.16 48.17 48.18 48.19 48.20 48.21 48.22 48.23 48.24 48.25 48.26 48.27 48.28 48.29 48.30 48.31 48.32 48.33 48.34 48.35 48.36 48.37 48.38 48.39 48.40 48.41 48.42 48.43 48.44 48.45 48.46 48.47 48.48 48.49 48.50 48.51 48.52 48.53 48.54 48.55 48.56 48.57 48.58 48.59 48.60 48.61 48.62 48.63 48.64 48.65 48.66 48.67 48.68 48.69 48.70 48.71 "Curtiss". Aerofiles.com. 2008-08-15. http://aerofiles.com/_curt.html. 
  49. ↑ Brophy, Jim (4 September 2021). "1959 Curtiss-Wright Air Car 2500 – Like Riding on a Cloud…". https://www.curbsideclassic.com/blog/cc-vintage/curbside-vintage-1959-curtiss-wright-air-car-2500-like-riding-on-a-cloud/. 
  50. ↑ Wojdyla, Ben (2 February 2015). "Luke Skywalker, your landspeeder is ready". Road & Track. https://www.roadandtrack.com/car-culture/a7329/curtiss-wright-air-cars/. 
  51. ↑ "1959 Curtiss-Wright Model 2500 Air-Car". 18 October 2017. https://www.throttlextreme.com/1959-curtiss-wright-model-2500-air-car/. 
  52. ↑ "This Unbelievable 1959 Curtiss-Wright Model 2500 Air-Car". https://designyoutrust.com/2020/05/this-unbelievable-1959-curtiss-wright-model-2500-air-car/. 
  53. ↑ "April Artifact of the Month: Curtiss-Wright Model 2500 Air Car". March 23, 2021. https://transportation.army.mil/museum/AOTM/aotm-April-2020.html. 
  54. ↑ Green, William (1965). The Aircraft of the World (3rd ed.). McDonald & Co.. p. 310. 
  55. ↑ 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. 
  56. ↑ 56.0 56.1 56.2 56.3 Cynk, Jerzy B. (1971). Polish Aircraft 1893–1939. London: Putnam. ISBN 978-0-370-00085-5. https://archive.org/details/polishaircraft1800cynk. 
  • Taylor, John W. R. (1968). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1968–69. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Company, Ltd.. 

Further reading

External links



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