List of gliders explained

This is a list of gliders/sailplanes of the world, (this reference lists all gliders with references, where available)^[1] Note: Any aircraft can glide for a short time, but gliders are designed to glide for longer.

By nationality

• List of American gliders
• List of Argentine gliders
• List of Australian gliders
• List of Austrian gliders
• List of Belgian gliders
• List of Brazilian gliders
• List of British gliders
• List of Bulgarian gliders
• List of Canadian gliders
• List of Chinese gliders
• List of Czechoslovak gliders
• List of Danish gliders
• List of Dutch gliders
• List of Finnish gliders
• List of French gliders
• List of German gliders
• List of Greek gliders
• List of Hungarian gliders
• List of Indian gliders
• List of Iranian gliders
• List of Irish gliders
• List of Italian gliders
• List of Japanese gliders
• List of Latvian gliders
• List of Lithuanian gliders
• List of New Zealand gliders
• List of Philippines gliders
• List of Polish gliders
• List of Portuguese gliders
• List of Romanian gliders
• List of Russian/USSR gliders
• List of Slovenian gliders
• List of South African gliders
• List of Spanish gliders
• List of Swedish gliders
• List of Swiss gliders
• List of Turkish gliders
• List of Ukrainian gliders
• List of Yugoslavian gliders

Notes and References

1. Web site: j2mcl-planeurs. Team J2mcL. 29 November 2012.