Aircraft list

Manufacturers

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Acronyms


Manufacturers:

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Autogyro
AutoGyro
Cierva
ELA
FD-Composites

Business jets
BAe
Beechcraft
Bombardier
Canadair
Cessna
Dassault
Dassault-Breguet
Embraer
Gulfstream
Hawker Beechcraft
IAI
Ilyushin
Learjet
Lockheed
Raytheon
Textron
Textron Aviation

Commercial aircraft
Airbus
BAC
Bombardier
Boeing
Concorde
Embraer
McDonnell Douglas
Sukhoi
Tupolev
Vickers-Armstrongs

Flying boat
Consolidated Catalina

Gliders
DFS
Margański & Mysłowski
Rolladen-Schneider
Schempp-Hirth
Schleicher
Slingsby

Helicopters
Aérospatiale
Agusta
AgustaWestland
Airbus Helicopters
Bell Helicopter
Boeing
Enstrom
Eurocopter
Guimbal
Hughes
Kaman
McDonnell Douglas
MBB
Mil Helicopters
NHIndustries
Nurtanio
Robinson
Schweizer
Sikorsky
SNIAS
Sud-Aviation
Westland

Historical aircraft
BAT
Blériot
Boeing
Boeing-Stearman
Concorde
Consolidated
Douglas
English Electric
Fairchild
Fokker
Folland
Grumman
HAL
Hawker
Nieuport
Spyker
Stampe & Vertongen
Supermarine
Van Berkel
Westland
Wright brothers

Hot air balloons
Cameron
Colt Balloons
Kubicek
Lindstrand
Schroeder Fire Balloons
Thunder & Colt Balloons

Light aircraft
Aero AT
Aeromere
Alpavia
Apex
Aquila
Aviat
BAT
Beechcraft
Cessna
Christen
Cirrus
Czech Sport
Diamond
ERCO
Europa
Extra
Fokker
Fuji
Glasair
HOAC
Jodel
Lancair
Liberty
Mooney
Mudry
NAL
Partenavia
Piaggio
Piper
Platzer
Raytheon
Reims Aviation
Remos
Robin
Rutan
SOCATA
Stolp
Tecnam
Van's
Zenair

Militairy aircraft
Alenia
Alenia Aermacchi
Aero Vodochody
Airbus
Boeing
Consolidated
CASA
Dassault/Dornier
English Electric
Eurofighter
Fairchild
Focke-Wulf
Folland
General Dynamics
Grumman
HAL
Hawker
Hispano
Hunting Aircraft
Lockheed
Lockheed Martin
McDonnell Douglas
Messerschmitt
MiG
Mil Helicopters
NHIndustries
North American
North American Rockwell
Northrop
Panavia
Percival Aircraft
Republic
Short
Sikorsky
Spyker
Sud-Aviation
Sukhoi
Supermarine
Transall
Van Berkel
Westland

Motor gliders
Alpavia
Eiri-Avion
Grob
Scheibe
Sportavia Pützer
Technoflug

Regional aircraft
ATR
BAe
Beechcraft
Bombardier
Dassault
Douglas
Embraer
Fairchild Dornier
Fokker
Piaggio
Saab
Xi'an
Yakovlev

Remanufacturing
Nextant Aerospace

Research
Honeywell Aerospace

Tiltrotor
Bell Boeing

Trainer/aerobatic aircraft
Aeronca
Aero Vodochody
Aerostar
Boeing-Stearman
Christen
Dassault/Dornier
de Havilland
de Havilland Canada
Fokker
Fouga
General Avia
Great Lakes
HAL
Hunting Aircraft
Lancair
Marchetti
Mudry
Noorduyn
North American
Partenavia
Percival Aircraft
Pilatus
Pitts
PZL Mielec
Saab
Sequoia
Short
SIAI-Marchetti
Stampe & Vertongen
Sukhoi
Tipsy
Van's
Vultee
XtremeAir
Zlin

Transport
Alenia
Antonov
Boeing
Ilyushin
Lockheed
McDonnell Douglas
Nurtanio
Partenavia
Transall

Ultralights, microlights
Aerospool
Blackshape
Comco Ikarus
Evektor
Oldřich Olšanský
Remos
TL-Ultralight

Utility aircraft
Antonov
Dornier
Gippsland/GippsAero

DASA

DASA (Deutsche Aerospace AG, later Daimler-Benz Aerospace AG, then DaimlerChrysler Aerospace AG) was the former aerospace subsidiary of Daimler-Benz AG (later DaimlerChrysler) from 1989.
DASA was founded on 19 May 1989 by the merger of Daimler-Benz's aerospace interests, MTU München (MTU = Motoren- und Turbinen-Union), and Dornier Flugzeugwerke. In December 1989, Daimler-Benz acquired Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm (MBB) and merged it into DASA.
In March 1990, Daimler-Benz initiated a major restructuring of the new group, integrating the previously separate companies into five product groups: Aircraft, Space Systems, Defense and Civil Systems/Propulsion. Several companies continued to exist under their own names but by 1992 most (including MBB) were fully integrated. In 1992, the helicopter division was joined to Aérospatiale's helicopter division to form Eurocopter.
On January 1, 1995, the company changed its name to Daimler-Benz Aerospace AG. With the 1998 merger of Daimler Benz and Chrysler Corporation, the company was renamed DaimlerChrysler Aerospace AG on November 7, 1998.
On July 10, 2000, DASA (minus MTU) merged with Aérospatiale-Matra of France and Construcciones Aeronáuticas SA (CASA) of Spain to form the European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company (EADS). The former DaimlerChrysler Aerospace operated first as EADS Deutschland GmbH, but is now Airbus Defence and Space GmbH.