List of aircraft (F) explained
This is a list of aircraft in alphabetical order beginning with 'F'.
Fa
(Flugwissenschaftliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft Bremen)
FABE
(Fábrica Brasileira de Aeronaves, Ltda)
- FABE UT-23 Stol Tractor
- FABE EX-27 Bumerangue Cross Country
- FABE AG-21 Falcão Agrícola
- FABE AC-22 Falcão Treinador
(Henry Fabre)
Fabrica de Avioanes
see: SET
Fabrica de Galleao
- Niess 5FG
- PAR 8FG Guanabara
FAdA
(Fábrica Argentina de Aviones "Brigadier San Martín" S.A. formerly FMA)see: Fábrica Militar de Aviones
(Abbreviated FMA)
(Fachschule für Ultraleicht- und Motorflug GmbH (FUL), Hörselberg-Hainich, Thuringia, Germany)
(Flugtechnischen Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Staatlichen Akademie für Technik - Chemnitz)
- FAG Chemnitz C-1
- FAG Chemnitz C-2
- FAG Chemnitz C-3
- FAG Chemnitz C-4
- FAG Chemnitz C-5
- FAG Chemnitz C-6
- FAG Chemnitz C-7
- FAG Chemnitz C-8
- FAG Chemnitz C-9
- FAG Chemnitz C10[2]
- FAG Chemnitz C-11[3]
(Flugtechnische Arbeitgemeinschaft an der H.T.L. Hamburg)
- FAG Hamburg Werk Nr.1[2]
- FAG Hamburg Kobold[2]
- FAG Hamburg Brummer[4]
(Flugtechnische Arbeitgemeinschaft an der H.T.L. Stettin)
- FAG Stettin 4[2]
- FAG Stettin La 11[2]
(Walter L Fairchild, Mineola, NY)
- Fairchild 1910 Monoplane[5]
(Fairchild, Fairchild-Hiller, Fairchild-Republic, Fairchild-Swearingen, Fairchild-Dornier)
(For the Belgian component see Avions Fairey)
(Fajr Aviation & Composites Industry)
- Fajr F.3 (Cirrus SR-20 copy/modification)
- Fajr Faez (Colomban Cri-Cri copy)
- Fajr F.20
(William Falck, Warwick, NY)
- Falck Chester Special[5]
- Falck Special[5]
Falcomposite
Falcon
(Falcon Racers Inc.)
- Falcon Special
- Falcon Special II
((Chris) Falconar Avia Ltd, Edmonton, Canada)
(Fábrica Argentina de Materiales Aerospaciales)
(Famà Helicopters srl)
Faradair
(Faradair Aerospace)
(Lawrence Faria, Richmond, OH)
(Farina Aircraft Corp, 690 8 Ave, New York, NY)
(Société Anonyme des Usines Farman (S.A.U.F.) / Société Henry and Maurice Farman)(Dick, Maurice and Henry Farman)
- Farman Aviette
- Farman Blanchard built by Farman to a design by Maurice Blanchard, 1921
- Farman BN.4 Super Goliath four-engined bomber 1921
- Farman Moustique
- Farman FF 65 Sport
- Farman F.1,40
- Farman F.1,40bis
- Farman F.1,40ter
- Farman F.1,41 (aka Army Type 70)
- Farman F.1,41bis
- Farman F.1,41 H
- Farman F.1,46
- Farman F.2,41
- Farman F-3bis[24]
- Farman F-3X Jabiru[25] original designation of the F.121 Jabiru
- Farman F-4S[26] four-engine transport biplane
- Farman F.4X original designation of the F.120
- Farman F.21
- Farman F.30
- Farman F.31[27]
- Farman F.40
- Farman F.40 H
- Farman F.40bis
- Farman F.40ter
- Farman F.40 QC
- Farman F.40 P
- Farman F.41
- Farman F.41 H
- Farman F.41bis
- Farman F.41bis H
- Farman F.43 (1915-1918) - reconnaissance[28]
- Farman F.45[29] two-seat reconnaissance sesquiplane
- Farman F.46[30] two-seat biplane trainer
- Farman F.47[31] two-seat reconnaissance biplane
- Farman F.48[32] two-seat reconnaissance biplane
- Farman F.49[33] two-seat reconnaissance biplane
- Farman F.50 (1918)
- Farman F.50 (flying boat)
- Farman F.51
- Farman F.60 Goliath: Civil passenger transport version, powered by two 260-hp (194-kW) Salmson CM.9 radial piston engines.
- Farman FF.60: Designation of the first three prototype F.60 airliners.
- Farman F.60bis: This designation was given to transport version, powered by two 300 hp (224 kW) Salmson 9Az engines.
- Farman F.60 Bn.2: Three-seat night bomber evolved from the F.60 Goliath. It was equipped with two 260 hp Salmson 9Zm engines, and 210 were delivered to French naval and army aviation.
- Farman F.60 Torp: Torpedo-bomber floatplane, powered by two Gnome-Rhone Jupiter radial piston engines.
- Farman F.60M: Blunt-nose version of 1924, powered by two 310 hp (231 kW) Renault 12Fy engines.
- Farman F.61: An F.60 equipped with two 300 hp (224 kW) Renault 12Fe engines, which gave it better performance. Only two were built.
- Farman F.62 BN.4: Export version for the Soviet Union, powered by two 450 hp (336 kW) Lorraine-Dietrich V-12 engines.
- Farman F.63 BN.4: Similar to the F.62 BN.4 export version, powered by two 450 hp (336 kW) Gnome-Rhone Jupiter radial piston engines.
- Farman F.65: This version was built for the French Navy, it could be fitted with interchangeable float or landing gear.
- Farman F.66 BN.3: One Jupiter-powered aircraft was built, intended to be exported to Romania.
- Farman F.68 BN.4: Thirty-two Jupiter-powered bomber aircraft exported to Poland.
- Farman F.70
- Farman F.71
- Farman F.72
- Farman F.73
- Farman F.74
- Farman F.75
- Farman F.76
- Farman F.80
- Farman F.81[34] two-seat trainer/school biplane
- Farman F.85 EP2[35] biplane trainer
- Farman F.85 ET2[36] two-seat biplane trainer
- Farman F.90
- Farman F.91
- Farman F.110
- Farman F.115
- Farman F.120 single-engine bomber and trimotor airliner
- Farman F.121 Jabiru
- Farman F.122
- Farman F.123
- Farman F.124
- Farman F.130
- Farman F.130-T
- Farman F.140 Super Goliath: Super-heavy bomber prototype, powered by four 500 hp (373 kW) Farman engines in tandem pairs.
- Farman F.141 Super Goliath
- Farman F.150
- Farman F.150bis
- Farman F.160
- Farman F.160 A.2
- Farman F.160 BN.4
- Farman F.161
- Farman F.162
- Farman F.163
- Farman F.165
- Farman F.166
- Farman F.167
- Farman F.168
- Farman F.169
- Farman F.170 Jabiru
- Farman F.171
- Farman F.180 Oiseau bleu (Blue Bird)
- Farman F.180-T Oiseau bleu with new, longer fuselage
- Farman F.190
- Farman F.191
- Farman F.192
- Farman F.193
- Farman F.194
- Farman F.195[37] three-seat, high-wing reconnaissance monoplane
- Farman F.196[38] three-seat cabin monoplane
- Farman F.197
- Farman F.198
- Farman F.199
- Farman F.200 (1923)
- Farman F.200
- Farman F.201
- Farman F.202
- Farman F.203
- Farman F.204
- Farman F.205
- Farman F.206
- Farman F.209
- Farman F.211
- Farman F.212
- Farman F.220
- Farman F.221
- Farman F.222
- Farman F.223 later SNCAC NC.223
- Farman F.230
- Farman F.231
- Farman F.232
- Farman F.233
- Farman F.234
- Farman F.235
- Farman F.236
- Farman F.238
- Farman F.239
- Farman F.250
- Farman F.268
- Farman F.269
- Farman F.270
- Farman F.271
- Farman F.280
- Farman F.281
- Farman F.282
- Farman F.290[39]
- Farman F.291[40] five-seat transport aircraft
- Farman F.291/1[41] five-seat transport aircraft
- Farman F.293[42] five-seat transport aircraft
- Farman F.300
- Farman F.301
- Farman F.302
- Farman F.303
- Farman F.304
- Farman F.305
- Farman F.306
- Farman F.310
- Farman F.350
- Farman F.351
- Farman F.352
- Farman F.353
- Farman F.354
- Farman F.355
- Farman F.356
- Farman F.357
- Farman F.358
- Farman F.359
- Farman F.360
- Farman F.361
- Farman F.368
- Farman F.370
- Farman F.380
- Farman F.390
- Farman F.391
- Farman F.392
- Farman F.393
- Farman F.400
- Farman F.401
- Farman F.402
- Farman F.403
- Farman F.404
- Farman F.405
- Farman F.406
- Farman F.410
- Farman F.420
- Farman F.430
- Farman F.431
- Farman F.432
- Farman F.433
- Farman F.450
- Farman F.451
- Farman F.455
- Farman F.460 Alizé
- Farman F.480 Alizé
- Farman F.500 Monitor I
- Farman F.510 Monitor II
- Farman F.520 Monitor III
- Farman F.521 Monitor III
- Farman F.1000
- Farman F.1001
- Farman F.1002
- Farman F.1010
- Farman F.1020
- Farman F.1021
- Farman NC.223
- Farman NC.410 renamed SNCAC NC.4-10
- Farman NC.433
- Farman NC.470
- Farman NC.471
(Farman-Standard Corp.)
Farnborough
(Farnborough Aircraft / Richard noble)
(Willi Farner / Farner-Werke AG / F+W)
(Lawrence Farnham, Fort Collins, CO)
- Farnham FC-1 Fly-Cycle[5]
(Farrington Aircraft Corp, Paducah, KY)
(Charles P Fasig & Charles Turner)
- Fasig-Turner 1924 Biplane[5]
(Advanced Technology Products Inc, Worcester, MA)
Faucett
(Cia. de Aviacion Faucett)
(Elmer Faust, dba Cody Aero Services, Cody, WY)
- Faust 3 (a.k.a. Faust 301 and Faust PA-12)[5]
Fb
(Franco British Aviation / Hydravions Schreck-F.B.A.)
Fd
(FD-Composites, Arbing, Austria)
Fe
(Federal Aircraft & Motor Corp, New York, NY)
(Federal Aircraft Corp, San Bernardino, CA)
(Federal Aircraft Ltd, Montreal Canada)
(D. D. Fedorov)
Fefolov
(Igor Fefolov)
- Fefolov F-1
- Fefolov F-3
- Fefolov F-5
- Fefolov F-7
Feiro
(Feigl & Lajos Rotter)[48]
(Harold G Felio, Los Angeles, CA)
(Charles Felix, Hatfield, PA)
(J R Fellabaum, Toledo, OH)
- Fellabaum JRF-22 Starfire
(Fellot-Lacour)
Fernas
Feniks OKB
(Ferdinand Ferber)
- Ferber I
- Ferber II
- Ferber III
- Ferber IV
- Ferber V
- Ferber VI
- Ferber VII
- Ferber VIII
- Ferber IX
(René Féré)
((George B) Fernic Aircraft Corp, 3493 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, NY)
- Fernic T-9 (a.k.a. FT-1X and FT-9)
- Fernic T-10 Cruisaire
(Louis Ferrière)
((Fred O) Fetterman Aircraft Corp, Brooklyn, NY)
Fetters
(Arthur Haldane Fetters)
- Fetters 1921 Sport biplane[55]
(Gérard Feugray)
- Feugray TR-200[54]
- Feugray TR-260[54]
- Feugray TR-300[54]
- Feugray TR-3250[54]
- Feugray-Fordan ASA-200[54]
- Feugray-Fordan ASA-260[54]
Ff
(Flug- und Fahrzeugwerke Altenrhein / Federal Institute of Technology – (Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich))
(FFT GESELLSCHAFTFUR FLUGZEUG- UNDFASERVERBUND-TECHNOLOGIE mbH)
(Kungliga Flygförvaltningens Flygverkstad i Stockholm - Royal Air Administration Aircraft Factory in Stockholm)
Fg
Fi
(Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino - Italian Automobile Factory of Turin)
(Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino - Costruzioni Meccaniche Aeronautiche S.A.)
(Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino - Costruzioni Aeronautiche Novaresi S.A.)
(Fiberdyne Associates Inc, West Chester, PA)
- Fiberdyne XRG-165A Glaticopter
(Ludwick Fiedor, Cleveland, OH)
(Raymond Field, 208 N Erie St, Wichita, KS)
(K G Field, State Market, Seattle, WA)
(Gerhard Fieseler Werke GmbH)
(Ray Fife, Coronado, CA)
- Fife-Beachey Beachey replica
(William J Fike, Anchorage AK and Salt Lake City, UT)
(Filper Research Corp, San Ramon and Livermore, CA)
(Finklea Brothers, Leland, MS)
- Finklea FT-1 Trainer[5]
- Finklea Model 1933[5]
(Bitburg, Germany)
(1940: G&A (Gliders & Aircraft) Div, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co, Willow Grove, PA 1946: Firestone Aircraft Div on acquisition of Pitcairn-Larsen Autogiros.)
Firecatcher
(Firecatcher Aircraft)
(First Strike Aviation Inc (pres: Bobby Baker), Pigott, AR)
(Fisher Aero Corporation)
(Fisher Body Works, Cleveland, OH)
(Edward Fisher, Kansas City, MO)
(Fisher Div, General Motors Corp, Cleveland, OH)
((Gene and Darlene Jackson-Hanson) Fisher Flying Products, Edgely, ND)
(Ed Fisher, Painesville, OH)
- Fishercraft Zippy Sport[5]
(Edwin Fisk)
- Fisk 1911 Monoplane[5]
- Fisk 1919 Biplane[5]
- Fisk-Standard[5]
(Frank Fitzsimmons, Hempstead, NY)[5]
- Fitzsimmons 1911 Monoplane[5]
(Rudolf Fizi)
Fk
FK-Lightplanes
Fl
(Brandenburg, Germany)
(Flaggships Inc, San Diego, CA)
- Flagg F.13 Bug (a.k.a. Flagg-Raymond)[5]
- Flagg F.15 San Diego (a.k.a. FAC Special)[5]
- Flagg Student Pal (a.k.a. Marshall Flyer)[5]
((Claude) Flagg-(Barney) Snyder, San Diego, CA)
- Flagg-Snyder Racer (later rebuilt as Butz F-1)[5]
(F K "Chuck" Flaglor, Des Plaines, IL)
(Metal Aircraft Corp, Lunken Airport, Cincinnati, OH)
- Flamingo All-Metal Tranship[5]
- Flamingo G-1[5]
- Flamingo G-2[5]
- Flamingo G-MT-6[5]
(Fleet Airplane Corp (fdr: John B Moore), Lincoln Nebraska)
- Fleetcraft A[5]
- Fleetcraft Cadet (a.k.a. Fleetwing Cadet)[5]
(c.1930: Fleetwings Inc (pres: Frank or Cecil de Ganahl), Radcliffe St, Bristol, PA 1934: Plant acquired by Hall Aluminum Aircraft Co. 1941: (Henry J) Kaiser-Fleetwings Inc (pres: E E Trefethen Jr).)
(J W T and William G Fleming, Memphis, TN)
(Jim Flemming)
(Daniel & Richard Fletcher)
((Wendell, Frank, Maurice) Fletcher Aviation Corp, 190 W Colorado St, Pasadena, CA)
(Turlock, California, USA)
(Flettner Flugzeugbau GmbH / Anton Flettner G.m.b.H.)
(Robert Fleury)
- Fleury RF.10 Vedette[52]
- Fleury RF.21 Trimard[54]
(Flexible Aeroplane Co.)
- Flexible 1909 Aeroplane[5]
(Landsberied, Germany)
(Flight Dynamics (pres: Thomas H Purcell Jr), Raleigh, NC)
(Flightstar Sportplanes)
Flightship
(Flight Team UG & Company AG, Ippesheim, Germany)
(Flightworks Corp, Austin, TX)
- Flightworks Capella[5]
- Flightworks Capella XS[5]
(Fliteways Inc (Ben White), Milwaukee, WI)
(Aberdare, United Kingdom)
(Nicolas Florine, Belgium)
- Florine Helicopter No.1
- Florine Helicopter No.2
- Florine Helicopter No.3 (1933)[64]
(Bob Bean & Tom Floyd, Inglewood, CA)
(Flight Level Six-Zero Inc, Colorado Springs, CO)
(Spital am Pyhrn, Austria)
Flugtechnischer Verein Spandau
- Flugtechnischer Verein Spandau 1925 monoplane
(Fly Air Limited, Trudovec, Bulgaria)
(Fly Castelluccio Paramotor Paragliding and Trike srl, Ascoli Piceno, Italy)
(Wildwood, Georgia, United States)
(Grottammarre, Italy)
- Fly Products Eco
- Fly Products Flash
- Fly Products Gold
- Fly Products Jet
- Fly Products Kompress
- Fly Products Max
- Fly Products Power
- Fly Products Race
- Fly Products Rider
- Fly Products Sprint
- Fly Products Thrust
- Fly Products Xenit
(Paul Maiwurm, Mission Beach (San Diego), CA)
- Fly Wurm 1929 Barrelplane[5]
(Fly-Fan sro, Trenčín, Slovakia)
FlyLatino
(FlyLatino, Latina, Italy)
(Lahti, Finland)
Flyfabrikk
(Norske Hæren Flyfabrikk)
(Svenska Flygfabriken)
(Flying Auto Co.)
- Flying Auto 1909 Aeroplane[5]
(Caltagirone, Italy)
(Rasošky, Czech Republic)
(Hibbing MN.)
- Flying Mercury 1930 Monoplane[5]
(Dovera, Italy)
(Flylab Srl, Ischitella, Italy)
(Northampton, United Kingdom)
(Flyverkorpsets Værksteder (1924–32); Flyvertroppernes Værksteder (1932-1943))
Flywhale
(Flywhale Aircraft)
Fm
see:Fábrica Militar de Aviones
(Prague, Czech Republic)
Fo
(Focke-Achgelis & Co. GmbH)
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 61
- Focke-Acheglis Fa 223 Drache (Dragon), transport helicopter (prototype)
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 224[2] Libelle (Dragonfly), single-seat sport derivative of Fa 61
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 225 autogiro assault glider conversion; DFS 230 with one Fa 223 rotor set
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 236,[2] designation probably not used
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 266 Hornisse (Hornet),[2] passenger version of Fa 223
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 267, ASW/medevac transport derivative of Fa 223
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 269, twin rotor convertiplane fighter
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 283,[2] turbojet-powered autogiro
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 284 twin rotor flying crane helicopter
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 325 Krabbe (Crab), twin-tandem, four rotor helicopter, also known as Fa 223Z
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 330 Bachstelze (Wagtail), U-boat towed rotor kite
- Focke-Acheglis Fa 336 (1943) streamlined helicopter; also known as Fa 336KH
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 336 (1944)[2] powered version of Fa 330
(Focke-Wulf Flugzeugbau GmbH)
(Fokker Flugzeug-Werke G.m.b.H.) - Schwerin, Germany(Fokker and Idflieg designation prefixes)
- A = Unarmed single seat monoplane
- B = Unarmed single-seat biplane, later Amphibian(*)
- C = Two-seat armed reconnaissance/bomber
- D = Doppeldecker (biplane fighter), later Fighter
- DC = Two-seat fighter-reconnaissance
- Dr = Dreidecker (triplane fighter)
- E = Eindecker (Armed monoplane fighter)
- F = Transport aircraft(*)
- G = Twin-engine fighter/bomber(*)
- K = Kampfflugzeug (Attack aircraft)
- S = Trainer (*)
- T = Torpedo-Bomber and Bomber (*)
- V = Versuchflugzeug (Experimental)
- W = Wasserflugzeug (Flying Boat)
- Fokker 50
- Fokker 60
- Fokker 70
- Fokker 80 77 passenger version of F28
- Fokker 100
- Fokker 130 137 passenger version of F28/100
- Fokker Model 102 multirole aircraft based on CL-2m
- Fokker Model 104
- Fokker Model 105
- Fokker Model 106
- Fokker Model 107
- Fokker Model 108
- Fokker Model 110
- Fokker Model 111 T.V
- Fokker Model 112 D.21 precursor
- Fokker Model 115 T.VI
- Fokker Model 116
- Fokker Model 117
- Fokker Model 118 projected version of F.VIII with wing-mounted Pratt & Whitney Wasp engines
- Fokker Model 120 single-engine multipurpose biplane
- Fokker Model 121
- Fokker Model 122
- Fokker Model 123
- Fokker Model 124 D.XVII/D.XIX
- Fokker Model 126 three-seat monoplane reconnaissance-bomber/scout
- Fokker Model 127 F.56
- Fokker Model 128
- Fokker Model 129
- Fokker Model 130 G.1 prototype
- Fokker Model 130 (II)
- Fokker Model 131 C.XIII-W
- Fokker Model 132
- Fokker Model 133
- Fokker Model 134 T.8W
- Fokker Model 135
- Fokker Model 136
- Fokker Model 137
- Fokker Model 138
- Fokker Model 139
- Fokker Model 140
- Fokker Model 141
- Fokker Model 142 T.IX
- Fokker Model 143
- Fokker Model 144
- Fokker Model 145
- Fokker Model 147
- Fokker Model 148
- Fokker Model 149
- Fokker Model 150 D.22
- Fokker Model 151 D.22
- Fokker Model 152 T.VI
- Fokker Model 153
- Fokker Model 154 G.2
- Fokker Model 155 D.23
- Fokker Model 156 larger version of Model 155
- Fokker Model 157 Ghome-Rhone 14M-powered version of Model 155
- Fokker Model 158
- Fokker Model 159
- Fokker Model 160
- Fokker Model 161
- Fokker Model 162
- Fokker Model 163
- Fokker Model 164
- Fokker Model 166 military transport based on T.IX
- Fokker Model 167
- Fokker Model 168 T.10W
- Fokker Model 169
- Fokker Model 170
- Fokker Model 171
- Fokker Model 173
- Fokker Model 175
- Fokker Model 176
- Fokker Model 177
- Fokker Model 178
- Fokker Model 179 three-seat reconnaissance/army co-operation aircraft, G.1 derivative
- Fokker Model 180
- Fokker Model 181
- Fokker Model 182
- Fokker Model 184
- Fokker Model 185
- Fokker Model 186 G.3
- Fokker Model 191
- Fokker Model 192 D.24
- Fokker Model 193 F.24
- Fokker Model 194 C.15W
- Fokker Model 195
- Fokker Model 197 single-engine, two-seat multipurpose aircraft, based on D.21
- Fokker Model 198
- Fokker Model 199
- Fokker Model 200
- Fokker Model 201
- Fokker Model 205
- Fokker Model 207
- Fokker Model 208
- Fokker Model 209
- Fokker Model 210
- Fokker Model 238
- Fokker Model 239
- Fokker Model 240
- Fokker Model 265 based on the S.14
- Fokker Model 275 F.27
- Fokker Model 335 Fokker 50
- Fokker A.I
- Fokker A.II
- Fokker A.III
- Fokker B.I (1915) reconnaissance biplane (Austro-Hungarian military designation)
- Fokker B.I (1922) flying boat (Fokker designation)
- Fokker B.II (1916) reconnaissance biplane (Austro-Hungarian military designation)
- Fokker B.II (1923) flying boat (Fokker designation)
- Fokker B.III flying boat (Fokker designation)
- Fokker B.IV flying boat (Fokker designation)
- Fokker B.V
- Fokker BA-1
- Fokker C.I
- Fokker C.II
- Fokker C.III
- Fokker C.IV
- Fokker C.V
- Fokker C.VI
- Fokker C.VII (1925) based on C.V-D
- Fokker C.VII (1926)
- Fokker C.VII-L
- Fokker C.VII-W
- Fokker C.VIII
- Fokker C.IX
- Fokker C.X
- Fokker C.XI-W
- Fokker C.XII (1935)
- Fokker C.XII (1936)
- Fokker C.XIII-W
- Fokker C.XIV
- Fokker C.XV floatplane, unbuilt
- Fokker C.16 redesignation of G.2 project; became CG.2
- Fokker CC.I
- Fokker CC.II
- Fokker CC.III
- Fokker CG.2
- Fokker CS.III
- Fokker CL-2m based on Lockheed 12 Electra
- Fokker D.I
- Fokker D.II
- Fokker D.III
- Fokker D.IV
- Fokker D.V
- Fokker D.VI
- Fokker D.VII
- Fokker D.VIII
- Fokker D.IX
- Fokker D.X
- Fokker D.XI
- Fokker D.XII
- Fokker D.XIII
- Fokker D.XIV
- Fokker D.XVI
- Fokker D.XVII
- Fokker D.XVIII unbuilt project
- Fokker D.XIX[68] unbuilt project
- Fokker D.XX[68] unbuilt project
- Fokker D.XXI
- Fokker D.22 unbuilt project
- Fokker D.23
- Fokker DC.I
- Fokker DC.II
- Fokker Dr.I
- Fokker E.I
- Fokker E.II
- Fokker E.III
- Fokker E.IV
- Fokker E.V
- Fokker F.I triplane fighter aircraft (German military designation)
- Fokker F.I (1919) V.44 not completed; airliner (Fokker designation)
- Fokker F.II
- Fokker F.III
- Fokker F.IV
- Fokker F.V
- Fokker F.VI
- Fokker F.VII
- Fokker F.VIII (1921) variation of F.V convertible concept; based on F.V
- Fokker F.VIII
- Fokker F.VIII-W floatplane derivative of F.VIII (project)
- Fokker F.IX
- Fokker F.X (1925) unbuilt project
- Fokker F.XIII unbuilt project; twin-engine floatplane, T.IV derivative
- Fokker F.XIV
- Fokker F.XV unbuilt project; basically a scaled-up F.XII
- Fokker F.XVI unbuilt project; four-engine version of F.XV
- Fokker F.XVII unbuilt project; 6-9 passenger airliner/mailplane
- Fokker F.XVIII
- Fokker F.XIX unbuilt project; four-engine push-pull derivative of F.XVIII
- Fokker F.XX
- Fokker F.XXI unbuilt project; scaled-down F.XX
- Fokker F.22
- Fokker F.XXIII F.22 with retractable landing gear
- Fokker F.24 24-passenger, high-wing airliner
- Fokker F.25 Promotor
- Fokker F.26 Phantom
- Fokker F.27 Friendship
- Fokker F.28 Fellowship
- Fokker F.29
- Fokker F.36 referred to as the "F.Y" by KLM
- Fokker F.37 version of F.36 with retractable landing gear
- Fokker F.40
- Fokker F.56
- Fokker F.60
- Fokker F.160
- Fokker F.180
- Fokker F.. 76m2 designation refers to wing area
- Fokker G.I
- Fokker G.2
- Fokker G.3
- Fokker K.I
- Fokker M.1 military version of Fokker Spin
- Fokker M.2
- Fokker M.3
- Fokker M.4
- Fokker M.5 A.II/A.III
- Fokker M.6
- Fokker M.7 B.I
- Fokker M.8 A.I
- Fokker M.9 K.I
- Fokker M.10
- Fokker M.11
- Fokker M.12
- Fokker M.14 E.I/E.II/E.III
- Fokker M.15 E.IV
- Fokker M.16
- Fokker M.17 B.II, D.II
- Fokker M.18 prototype for D.I
- Fokker M.19 D.III
- Fokker M.20
- Fokker M.21
- Fokker M.22
- Fokker P.1 Partner[59]
- Fokker S-3
- Fokker S.I
- Fokker S.II
- Fokker S.III
- Fokker S.IV
- Fokker S.V
- Fokker S.VI
- Fokker S.VII
- Fokker S.IX
- Fokker S.X
- Fokker S-11
- Fokker S-12
- Fokker S-13
- Fokker S-14
- Fokker S-15
- Fokker S-16
- Fokker Spin
- Fokker T.I project
- Fokker T.II
- Fokker T.III
- Fokker T.III-F cabin version of T.III-W
- Fokker T.III-W
- Fokker T.IV
- Fokker T.V
- Fokker T.VI (1934) unbuilt four-engine heavy bomber
- Fokker T.VI (1937) unbuilt twin-boom, twin-engine bomber
- Fokker T.VII
- Fokker T.VIII
- Fokker T.IX
- Fokker T.10
- Fokker V.1
- Fokker V.2
- Fokker V.3
- Fokker V.3 (1920)
- Fokker V.4
- Fokker V.5
- Fokker V.6
- Fokker V.7
- Fokker V.8
- Fokker V.9
- Fokker V.10
- Fokker V.11
- Fokker V.12
- Fokker V.13
- Fokker V.14
- Fokker V.16
- Fokker V.17
- Fokker V.18
- Fokker V.20
- Fokker V.21
- Fokker V.22
- Fokker V.23
- Fokker V.24
- Fokker V.25
- Fokker V.26
- Fokker V.27
- Fokker V.28
- Fokker V.29
- Fokker V.30
- Fokker V.31
- Fokker V.33
- Fokker V.34
- Fokker V.35
- Fokker V.36
- Fokker V.37
- Fokker V.38
- Fokker V.39
- Fokker V.40
- Fokker V.41
- Fokker V.43
- Fokker V.44 not completed
- Fokker V.45
- Fokker W.1[69]
- Fokker W.3
- Fokker W.4
- Fokker-VAK 191
- Fokker-VFW 614
(Clayton Folkerts, Moline, IL; Robertson, MO)
(Fred E Follis, Nashville, TN)
(David Forbes, Atherton, CA)
- Forbes DAS-IM (a.k.a. wolfram Special)[5]
- Forbes F-3 CobraF-3 Cobra[5]
- Forbes Tonopah Low[5]
- Ford Trimotor
- Ford 4-AT
- Ford 5-AT as 4-AT but with longer wing and lengthened fuselage
- Ford 6-AT economy version of 5-AT with three Wright J-6-9 Whirlwind engines
- Ford 7-AT 6-AT with Pratt & Whitney Wasp in the nose
- Ford 8-AT 5-AT-C converted to single-engine freighter
- Ford 9-AT 4-AT-B with three Pratt & Whitney R-985 Wasp Junior engines
- Ford 10-AT[71] projected larger four-engine version; developed into 12-AT and built as 14-AT, but as a trimotor
- Ford 11-AT 4-AT-E with three Packard DR-980 diesel engines
- Ford 12-AT[71] 10-A development
- Ford 13-A 5-AT-D with two wing-mounted Wright J-6-9 Whirlwind engine and a Wright Cyclone in the nose
- Ford 14-AT[71] large streamlined 32 passenger trimotor airliner; completed but never flew
- Ford C-3 4-AT-A for USAAC
- Ford C-3A 4-AT-E with three R-790-3 Whirlwind engines; converted to C-9 standard
- Ford C-4 4-AT-B for USAAC
- Ford C-9 C-3As with R-975-1 Whirlwind engines
- Ford JR
- Ford RR
- Ford XB-906 5-AT-D modified into bomber for USAAC
- Ford Model 15-P flying wing light aircraft
- Ford Flivver
- Ford-Stout Dragonfly[71]
- Ford Executive
(Ford Airplane Co, Tulsa, OK)
((Alfred G) Leigh Safety Wing Inc & Brunner-Winkle Co.)
- Ford-Leigh Safety Wing[5]
(Edsel Ford & Charles Van Auken, 1302 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI)
(Albert V Forman, Medford OR.)
Forney
(Forney Manufacturing Company / Fornaire Aircraft Co.)
(Amilcar E Fortier, New Orleans LA.)
- Fortier 1907 Aeroplane[5]
(Al Foss, Rosemead CA.)
(Joe Foster & Floyd Simpson, Anderson SC.)
(H C Foster, Vanport PA.)
- Foster 1937 Biplane[5]
- Foster Aerodyne[5]
- Foster Airspeed[5]
(Sidney Foster)
- Foster Blood, Sweat and Tears[5]
(Found Aircraft Development Inc, Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada.)
(René Fournier, Avions Fournier)
((Robert G) Fowler Corp, San Francisco CA. / R.G. Fowler & Jay Gage)
- Fowler Wright Flyer[5]
- Fowler-Gage Biplane[5]
(Harland D Fowler, New Brunswick NJ.)
(A C Fowler, Hurricane WV.)
(Donald Fowler and Francis Gallant, Boston MA.)
(Alfred C Fox, Beaverton OR.)
(Foxcon Aviation & Research Pty, Mackay, Queensland, Australia)
Fr
(Augustus J Frame, Columbus OH.)
France-Aviation
(Royal N "Roy" Francis, Santa Clara area CA.)
- Francis 1910 Biplane[5]
- Francis 1911 Biplane[5]
- Francis 1913 Biplane[5]
(Jerry Francis & Harold Angell, Lansing MI.)
- Francis-Angell 1947 Monoplane[5]
(Otto Frank)
(Franklin Aircraft Corp (first as Joy Mfg Co), Franklin PA)
(Deward Franklin, Boulder City NV.)
- Franklin 1936 Monoplane[5]
(Willy Franklin)
(George Franklyn)
(aircraft designed by Stelio Frati, but produced by various manufacturers)
(Frederick-Ames Research Corp, Anaheim CA.)
(Free Bird Innovations, Inc, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, United States)
Free Flight
(Free Flight Aviation Pty Ltd)
- Free Flight Hornet 130S[77]
- Free Flight Hornet 160[78]
(Free Spirit Aircraft Co Inc, Huntington Beach CA.)
(Marshville, North Carolina, United States)
(Freedom Lite Inc, Walton, Ontario, Canada)
(Freedom Master Corp, Merritt Island FL.)
- Freedom Master FM-2 Air Shark I[5]
Freewind
(Freewind Aviation)
((Hugh) Schmittle Aircraft (with Odile Legeay), Annapolis MD.)
(Egling, Germany)
(Joseph C Freeze (or Freese?), Kansas City KS.)
(Ronald Freiberger)
(Fred N Arnoldi, Columbus OH.)
(Fresh Breeze GmbH & Co Kg, Wedemark, Germany)
(Flugzeugbau Friedrichshafen G.m.b.H.)
(John Frier, 5833 Julian St, SDt Louis MO.)
- Frier 1911 Headless Triplane[5]
(Friesley (Harold Friesleben) Aircraft Corp, Gridley CA.)
(Froberg Aeroplane Co, Richmond CA.)
(Vail, Colorado, United States)
(Flugzeug Reparatur und Bau Anstalt - aircraft repair and manufacturing facility / Julius Kolin)
(Fry Aircraft Design, Wilen bei Wollerau, Switzerland)
Fs
FSS
(Gerhard Winkler / Johannes Höntsch / Flugsportgruppe Schönhagen)
Ft
(Flugtechnische Arbeitsgemeinschaft an der Fachhochschule Esslingen -Hochschule für Technik e.V.)
- Esslingen E-1 a.k.a. FTAG E-1
- Esslingen E-10 a.k.a. FTAG E-10
Fu
(Fuji Jukogyo Kabushiki Kaisha)
(Eiichi Fujinawa)
(Fukuda Kei Hikoki Seisakusho - Fukuda light Aeroplane Manufacturing Works)
(Fukunaga Hikoki Seisakusho - Fukunaga Aeroplane Manufacturing Works)
(Skycraft Industries (founders: George B Fuller & Wilbur A Hammond), 350 Washington Blvd, Venice CA.)
(Fulton Aircraft Div, Flight Training Research Assn Inc, Continental Corp (military training devices).)
(R R Funk, Cincinnati OH.)
(Akron Aircraft Co Inc (founders: Joseph & Howard Funk, with a business consortium), 277 Brown St, Akron OH)
(Otto & Peter Funk)
- Greif 1 (FK-1)
- Greif 2 (FK-2)
- Funk HS203
- Funk FK-3
- Funk FK-4
- Funk FK-5
- Funk FK-6
- Funk FK-9
- Funk FK-11
- Funk Sirius 1
- Funk AK-1
(Don D Funk Aviation Co, Broken Arrow OK.)
Fv
(Flugwissenschaftliche Vereinigung Aachen)
(Flygkompaniets Verkstäder at Malmen - aircraft workshop of the Army Aviation Company at Malmen)
- FVM S.18
- FVM S.21[87]
- FVM Phönix D.III
Fw
(Flugzeugwerke Altenrhein AG)
Fy
Fyodorov
(E.S. Fyodorov)
- Fyodorov 1907 Quintuplane[88]
Notes and References
- Book: Taylor, John W. R.. Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1984-85. registration. 1985. Jane's Publishing Company. London. 0-7106-0801-2.
- Book: Nowarra, Heinz J. . Die Deutsche Luftrüstung 1933–1945 Vol.2 – Flugzeugtypen Erla-Heinkel . 1993 . Bernard & Graefe Verlag . Koblenz . 3-7637-5464-4 . de.
- Web site: F.A.G. Chemnitz C 11 . www.histaviation.com . 10 November 2018.
- Web site: F.A.G. Hamburg Brummer . www.histaviation.com . 10 November 2018.
- Web site: American airplanes: Fa - Fu . Aerofiles.com . 2008-08-15 . 2011-02-07.
- Web site: Fairchild . Aerofiles.com . 2008-08-15 . 2011-02-07.
- Web site: Fairchild's Airliner. flightglobal.com. 25 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Maurice Farman MF.6 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Maurice Farman MF.8 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Maurice Farman MF.9 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Maurice Farman MF.16 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Maurice Farman Coupe Michelin . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Book: Hartmann, Gérard. Les hydros Farman. hydroretro.net.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF III . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HFC . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF-2/2 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF.6 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF.10 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF.14 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF.16 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF.19 . Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF-33. Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Henry Farman HF-33. Aviaafrance.com. 26 April 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-3 Bis. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-3X 'Jabiru'. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-4S. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Book: Green, William . The Complete Book of Fighters . 1994 . Salamander . London . 1-85833-777-1 . Swanborough, Gordon.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-43. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-45. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-46. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-47. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-48. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-49. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-81. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-85 EP2. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-85 ET2. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-195. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-196. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-290. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-291. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-291/1. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Parmentier. Bruno. Farman F-293. www.aviafrance.com. 10 August 2013.
- Book: Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1936 . Grey . C.G. . 1936 . Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd . London . Bridgman. Leonard.
- Web site: Bordeaux. Christophe. AV-1 / AV-2 / AV-3. nurflugel.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Bordeaux. Christophe. AV-7. nurflugel.com. 10 August 2013.
- Web site: Bordeaux. Christophe. AV-10. nurflugel.com. 10 August 2013.
- Book: Davilla . Dr. James J. . Soltan . Arthur M. . French aircraft of the First World War . Flying Machines Press . 1891268090 . January 2002 .
- Web site: HUNGARIAN GLIDERS 1933-2000 Short biography of Lajos Rotter Sr. (1901-1983). 18 May 2014.
- Web site: Feigl & Rotter- Feiro. all-aero.com. 18 May 2014.
- THE "FEIRO I" COMMERCIAL MONOPLANE First Hungarian Machine has a Rotary Engine. Flight. 14 February 1924. 86–87.
- THE FEIRO "DONGO" A Hungarian School Machine of Unorthodox Design. Flight. 22 January 1925. 39–40. 18 May 2014.
- Book: Gaillard, Pierre. Les Avions Francaisde 1944 a 1964. 1990. Editions EPA. Paris. 2-85120-350-9.
- Book: Jane's all the World's Aircraft 2004-05 . Jackson . Paul . 2005 . Jane's Publishing Group . London . 0-7106-2614-2.
- Book: Gaillard, Pierre. Les Avions Francaisde 1965 a 1990. 1991. Editions EPA. Paris. 2-85120-392-4.
- Web site: Smith. Wesley R.. April 2015 Mystery Plane: 1921 FETTERS "KITE. EAA. 26 October 2017. 2015.
- Book: Jane's all the world's aircraft, 1991-92. 1991. Lambert. Mark. Munson. Kenneth. Taylor. Michael J.H.. Jane's Information Group. Coulson, Surrey, UK. 978-0710609656. 82nd. registration.
- Paris Salon 1919. Flight. 8 January 1920. 41–42. 22 November 2015.
- Book: Thompson, Jonathon W. . Italian Civil and Military Aircraft 1930–1945 . 1963 . Aero Publishers Inc. . USA . 0-8168-6500-0.
- Book: Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1947 . Bridgman . Leonard . 1947 . Sampson Low, Marston & Co . London .
- Web site: International Partnership to develop F-45 SETP. 26 August 2020. Australian Flying. 26 August 2020.
- Book: Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1913. Jane. Fred T.. David & Charles . Newton Abbott. 1969. Facsimile. 978-0-7153-4388-3.
- Web site: American airplanes: Fleet . Aerofiles.com . 2008-08-15 . 2011-02-07.
- Book: Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1982–83 . Taylor . John W.R. . 1983 . Jane's Publishing Company . London . 978-0-7106-0748-5.
- Web site: Leishman . J. Gordon . A History of Helicopter Flight . terpconnect.umd.edu . 15 July 2014 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20140713201846/http://terpconnect.umd.edu/~leishman/Aero/history.html . 13 July 2014 .
- Web site: nikolajsen. ole. DANISH AIRCRAFT MANUFACTURE. ole-nikolajsen.com. 18 September 2015. Copenhagen.
- Web site: Orlogsværftet O-Maskinen . 30 December 2009 . Nature and Tech. 22 September 2012.
- Jackson, Robert. The Encyclopedia of Aircraft. Silverdale Books, 2004. 219. Print.
- Book: Taylor, H.A. . Airspeed Aircraft since 1931 . 1970 . Putnam . London . 978-0-370-00110-4 .
- Book: Gütschow . Fred . Die deutschen Flugboote : Flugboote, Amphibien-Flugboote u. Projekte von 1909 bis zur Gegenwart . 1978 . Motorbuch-Verlag . Stuttgart . 3879435650 . 1. Aufl . de.
- Web site: American airplanes: Fokker . Aerofiles.com . 2008-08-15 . 2011-02-07.
- Web site: American airplanes: Ford . Aerofiles.com . 2008-08-15 . 2011-02-07.
- The Nineteenth Paris Salon. Flight International. 22 June 1951. 724–727. 10 January 2017.
- Book: Keimel. Reinhard. Propeller-Luftfahrzeugkonstruktionen seit 1945. 1980. H. Weishaupt Verlag. Graz. 3-900310-02-5. 1. Aufl..
- Web site: FM.1 Passero. www.seqair.com. 6 May 2013.
- Web site: Jettina. www.seqair.com. 6 May 2013.
- Web site: SkyArrow. www.seqair.com. 6 May 2013.
- Web site: Aircraft in Storage:HORNET 130S FLYING WING. saam.org. South Australian Aviation Museum. 1 September 2017.
- Australia's ultralight flying wing. Flight International. 15 September 1979. 885. 3 September 2017.
- Book: Gray . Peter . Thetford . Owen . German Aircraft of the First World War . 1970 . Putnam . London . 0-370-00103-6 . 2nd.
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- Book: Grosz . Peter M. . Haddow. George. Scheiner. Peter. Austro-Hungarian Army Aircraft of World War One . 1993. 2002 . Flying Machine Press . Boulder . 1-891268-05-8 .
- Book: Billig. Detlef. Manfred Meyer. Flugzeuge der DDR Band 1. 2002. TOM Modellbau. Friedland. 3-613-02197-8. de.
- Meyer. Manfred. Flugzeuge in der DDR - L-200 Morava und FSS-100 Tourist. Flieger Revue. 1998. 5. de.
- Book: Mikesh, Robert. Japanese Aircraft 1910–1941. 1990. Putnam. london. 0-85177-840-2. Shorzoe Abe.
- Book: Mrazek . James E. . Fighting gliders of World War II . 1977 . Hale . London . 978-0312289270 . 84 . registration .
- Book: Gey, C.G. . Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1919. Facsimile. 1969. David & Charles (Publishers) Limited. London. 07153-4647-4. 421a.
- Book: Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1928 . Grey . C.G. . 1928 . Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd . London .
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