List of aircraft (Au)
This is a list of aircraft in numerical order of manufacturer followed by alphabetical order beginning with 'Au'.
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Au
Aubert Aviation
(Paul Aubert)
- Aubert PA-20 Cigale
- Aubert PA-201 Cigale
- Aubert PA-204 Cigale Major
- Aubert PA-205 Super Cigale
- Aubert PA-300 Grillon[1]
Aubiet
(Marceau Aubiet)
- Aubiet 1922 man powered aeroplane
Auffm-Ordt
(Clément Auffm-Ordt)
- Auffm-Ordt monoplan 1908
Aurebach
(R H Aurebach)
- Aurebach Wasp Special[2]
AURI
(Angkatan Udara Republik Indonesia, Depot Penjelidikan, Pertjobaan dan Pembutan - Indonesian Air force research, development, and production depot)
Aurore Sarl
(Sauvagnon, France)
Ausmus
(Reinhardt Ausmus, Sandusky OH.)
- Ausmus 1912 Monoplane[2]
Auster
- Auster A.2/45[3]
- Auster AOP.3[4]
- Auster AOP.6
- Auster AOP.7[4]
- Auster AOP.8[4] (not built)
- Auster AOP.9
- Auster AOP.11
- Auster T.7
- Auster T.7 Antarctic
- Auster T.10
- Auster Adventurer
- Auster Agricola
- Auster Aiglet
- Auster Aiglet Trainer
- Auster Alpha
- Auster Alpine
- Auster Arrow
- Auster Atom
- Auster Autocar
- Auster Autocrat
- Auster Avis
- Auster Workmaster
- Taylorcraft Plus C - licence-built Taylorcraft B
- Taylorcraft Plus D - re-engined Plus C.
- Taylorcraft Auster Model D - Auster I - military version of Plus C with enlared windows.
- Taylorcraft Auster Model E - Auster III - re-engined Auster I with split flaps.
- Taylorcraft Auster Model F - Auster II - re-engined Auster I.
- Taylorcraft Auster Model G - Auster IV - enlarged version of Auster III.
- Taylorcraft Auster Model H - Experimental tandem two-seat training glider converted from Taylorcraft B.
- Taylorcraft Auster Model J - Auster V - Auster IV with blind-flying instruments.
- Taylorcraft Auster I - military version of Plus C with enlared windows.
- Taylorcraft Auster II - re-engined Auster I.
- Taylorcraft Auster III - re-engined Auster I with split flaps.
- Taylorcraft Auster IV - enlarged version of Auster III.
- Taylorcraft Auster V - Auster IV with blind-flying instruments.
- Auster J-1 Autocrat - Three-seat high-winged monoplane light aircraft (fitted with Blackburn Cirrus Minor II engine)
- Auster J-1A Autocrat - Four-seat version of Autocrat
- Auster J-1B Aiglet - Re-engined agricultural version of Autocraft (De Havilland Gipsy Major engine)
- Auster J-1N Alpha - Re-engined four-seat Autocrat (De Havilland Gipsy Major engine)
- Auster J-1S Autocrat
- Auster J-1U Workmaster - Agricultural version of the Alpha
- Auster J-2 Arrow
- Auster J-3 Atom - low-powered version of Arrow with Continental engine
- Auster J-4 - Arrow with Blackburn Cirrus Minor I engine
- Auster J-5 Autocar
- Auster J-5Q Alpine
- Auster J-5R Alpine
- Auster J-8L Aiglet Trainer
- Auster 6A Tugmaster - Glider towing conversion of the Auster 6
- Auster 6B / Beagle Terrier - civil conversion of the Auster 6
- Auster 9M
- Auster Model K - A.O.P.6
- Auster Model L - Proposed low-wing monoplane, not built.
- Auster Model M[3] - Auster A2/45 - 2 or 3-seat high-wing AOP aircraft, prototype only.
- Auster Model N[3] - Auster A2/45 - Re-engined Model M, prototype only.
- Auster Model P - Auster Avis - four-seater based on J/1 with slimmer fuselage, two built.
- Auster Model Q - Auster T7 - two-seat trainer version of AOP6.
- Auster Model S - AOP aircraft based on AOP6 with enlarged tail, prototype only.
- Auster Model A.7 - Light twin project, not built.
- Auster Model B.1 - Mid-wing AOP project, not built.
- Auster Model B.3[5] - radio-controlled target drone.
- Auster Model B.4
- Auster Model B.5 - AOP.9
- Auster Model B.6 - low-wing agricultural project, not built.
- Auster Model B.8 - Auster B.8 Agricola - Low-winged agricultural aircraft
- Auster Model B.9 - Ramjet helicopter project, not built
- Auster Model C.4 - Auster Antarctic - Modified Auster T7 for Antarctic support.
- Auster Model C.6 - Auster Atlantic - four-seat high-wing touring monoplane with tricycle undercarriage, one built.
- Auster Model D.4
- Auster Model D.5
- Auster Model D.6
- Auster Model D.8 - Original designation of Beagle Airedale.
- Auster Model E.8 - AOP9 with modified engines as the AOP11.
Austin
(F C Austin, Lake Worth FL.)
- Austin 1935 Monoplane[2]
Austin Motor Company
Australian Aircraft & Engineering Company
- Australian Aircraft & Engineering Company Commercial B1
Australian Aircraft Industries
- AAI AA-2 Mamba[6]
Australian Aircraft Kits
(Australian Aircraft Kits Pty Ltd, Taree, New South Wales, Australia)
- Australian Aircraft Kits Bushman
- Australian Aircraft Kits Hornet Cub[7]
- Australian Aircraft Kits Hornet STOL
- Australian Aircraft Kits Wasp
Australian Autogyro
AIC
(Australlian Industrial Corporation)
Australian Lightwing
(Howard Hughes Engineering, Ballina, New South Wales, Australia)
- Australian Lightwing GR 582
- Australian Lightwing GR 912
- Australian Lightwing Pocket Rocket[10]
- Australian Lightwing PR BiPe[10]
- Australian Lightwing PR Breeze[10]
- Australian Lightwing SP-2000 Speed
- Australian Lightwing SP-4000 Speed
- Australian Lightwing SP-6000
- Australian Lightwing Sport 2000
- Australian Lightwing Tapis
Australian Ultralight Industries
Auto-Aero
Autogiro
(Autogiro Company of America (patent-licensing division of Pitcairn Co), Willow Grove PA.)
AutoGyro
(AutoGyro GmbH)
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References
- ↑ Gaillard, Pierre (1990). Les Avions Francaisde 1944 a 1964. Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2 85120 350 9.
- 1 2 3 Eckland, K.O. (7 March 2009). "American airplanes: Al - Az". Aerofiles.com. Retrieved 2011-01-27.
- 1 2 3 "Model M A2/45". Auster Heritage Group. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
- 1 2 3 Jackson, Robert (2004). The Encyclopedia of Aircraft. Silverdale Books. ISBN 1-85605-887-5.
- ↑ "Aircraft Types". Auster Heritage Group. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
- ↑ Paul A. Jackson MRAeS, ed. (1995). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1995-96 (86th ed.). London: Jane's Information Group. ISBN 978-0710612625.
- ↑ "Hornet Cub". www.aircraftkits.com. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
- ↑ "Australian Aircraft Industries AA-2S Mamba 1, VH-FCX, Private". Air-Britain. Retrieved 29 May 2014.
- ↑ "VH-JSA Australian Aircraft Industries AA-2S Mamba 1 P001 Broadmeadows Technical School Monday, 11th November 2002". Flikr. Retrieved 29 May 2014.
- 1 2 3 "Australian LightWing Pocket Rocket Kit" (PDF). www.lightwing.com.au. Retrieved 22 May 2013.
Further reading
Main article: List of aircraft § Further reading
External links
Main article: List of aircraft § External links
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