List of aircraft (J)
This is a list of aircraft in alphabetical order by manufacturer covering names beginning with 'J'.
| Lists of aircraft |
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| List of gliders |
|---|
| By constructor name |
J
(Live Oak, FL)
Jacuzzi
((Giocondos) Jacuzzi & Bros, 2043 San Pablo Ave, Berkeley, CA (established by seven brothers to build propellers under military contract).)
Jackaroo Aircraft Limited
Thruxton, England, United Kingdom
Jackson
(Clifford C Jackson, Birmingham and Marysville, MI)
- Jackson O-2[3]
Jackson
(Jackson Aircraft Corp (A J McCourtie), Reynolds Field, Jackson, MI)
- Jackson B-2[3]
Jackson
(Dr Lewis A Jackson, Central State Univ, Wilberforce, OH)
- Jackson Versatile I N9666H, tractor propeller, folding parasol wing[3][7][8]
- Jackson N8072 1956, pusher propeller, low-wing monoplane with folding wings, experimental, roadable aircraft[9]
- Jackson Concept-7 N569A, high-wing monoplane, pusher propeller [3]
- Jackson J-10 1981, Tractor propeller, low-wing monoplane incorporating wing fittings that allowed for quick removal of the wings for towing the airplane.[10]
Jacobs
(Multiplane Ltd (fdr: Henry William Jacobs), Atchison. KS)
- Jacobs 1910 Multi-plane[3]
(Jacobs Aircraft Engine Co, Pottstown. PA 1950: Helicopter Div formed.)
- Jacobs 104 Gyrodyne[3]
Jacobs
(Eastman N Jacobs, 148 LaSalle Ave, Hampton, VA)
- Jacobs 1929 Monoplane[3]
Jacobsen
(Arthur Jacobsen, Escanaba, MI)
- Jacobsen Tin Goose[3]
Jacobsen
(Joe Jacobsen, St Louis, MO)
- Jacobsen Imp[3]
Jacquet-Pottier
(Robert Jacquet et Jean Pottier)
Jaffe
(Jaffe Aircraft Corp, San Antonio, TX)
Jameson
(Richard J Jameson, Fullerton, CA)
Jamieson
(William L Jamieson, Evansville, IN and Richmond, VA)
Jamieson
(Charles M Jamieson, Wichita, KS 19??: Jamieson Corp (pres: D M Lackey), DeLand, FL)
- Jamieson J-1 Jupiter
- Jamieson J (a.k.a. Take 1)
Jamme
- Jamme J.5
Janney
(Janney Aircraft Co)
- Janney 1916 Aeroplane[3]
Jannus Aeroplanes
((Antony and Rodger) Jannus Aeroplanes, Battery Ave and Hamburg St, Baltimore, MD)
Janoir
(Ateliers d'Aviation L.Janoir)
(Jarosław Janowski)
- Janowski J-1B Don Kichot
- Janowski J-2 Polonez[14]
- Janowski J-3 Eagle[15]
- Janowski J-5 Marco
Jancsó-Szegedy
(Endre Jancsó & József Szegedy - built at MSrE)
Japan Aeroplane Manufacturing Works
(Nippon Hikoki Seisakusho - Japan Aeroplane Manufacturing Works)
Japanese Special Attackers
- Ta-Go
Jarvis
(Jarvis Mfg Co, Glendale, CA)
Jason (homebuilt aircraft)
- Jason XP-52[3]
Javelin
(Pasadena Aircraft Corp, Pasadena, CA)
- Javelin Californian[3]
(Javelin Aircraft Co, Wichita, KS)
- Javelin Mullens Phoenix[3][18]
- Javelin Wichawk
- Javelin T200A[3][18]
- Javelin V6 STOL[3]
Jayhawk
(Jayhawk Aircraft Mfg Corp (founders: W D Egolf, D W Eaton), 915 E Lincoln, Wichita, KS)
- Jayhawk Mars 2[3]
JBS
((Jack B) Stinson School of Aviation, 229 E Baltimore Ave, Detroit, MI)
Jean
(Jean Flying Machine Co.)
- Jean 1909 Helicopter[3]
Jean-Montet
(Phillipe, Pierre & Jean Montet)
Jean St-Germain
(Centre du Recherches Jean St-Germain)
- Jean St-Germain Raz-mut ultra-light homebuilt[18]
Jeannin
- Jeannin Taube
- Jeannin Biplane
Jeanson-Colliex
- Jeanson-Colliex 1913 Hydravion[20]
Jeanvoine
(Roland Jeanvoine)
Jeffair
(Jeffair, Renton WA.)
Jennings
(Jennings Machine Works, Uniontown, PA)
Jensen
(Martin Jensen, San Diego CA. 1928: Jensen Aviation Corp, Lehighton, PA 1929: Jensen Aircraft & Marine Corp, Albany, NY 1930: Beckley College, Harrisburg, PA 1936: Jensen Aircraft Corp, James Island Airport, Charleston, SC c.1949: Jensen Helicopter Co Inc (founders: M Jensen & Chandler Hovey), Tonasket, WA)
(Jeof srl., Candiana, Italy)
Jero
(Pierre de Caters and the Bollekens Brothers)
- Jero N° 9 Antwerpen 1911
(Chantelle, Allier, France)
JH
(JH Aircraft )
- JH Mini Corsair[21]
- Jiageng-1
Jidey
- Jidey J.13 Flash[22]
Jihlavan
JLB
(John L Brown, Momence, IL)
- JLB 1922 Monoplane[3]
Jingmen Aviation
(Jingmen, China)
(Joby Aviation)
- Joby S4
(Edouard Joly et Jean Délémontez)
- Jodel D.9
- Jodel D.10
- Jodel D.11
- Jodel D.11 Spécial
- Jodel D.18[23]
- Jodel D.19[24]
- Jodel D.20[25]
- Jodel D.91
- Jodel D.92
- Jodel D.97
- Jodel D.111
- Jodel D.112
- Jodel D.113
- Jodel D.114
- Jodel D.115 - D11 with a 75 hp Mathis 4-GF-60 engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.116 - D11 with a 60 hp Salmson 9ADR engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.117 - D11 with a 90 hp Continental C90 engine and revised electrics, 223 built by SAN.
- Jodel D.118 - D11 with a 60 hp Walter Mikron II engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.119
- Jodel D.120
- Jodel D.121 - D11 with a 75 hp Continental A75 engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.122 - D11 with a 75 hp Praga engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.123 - D11 with an 85 hp Salmson 5AP.01 engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.124 - D11 with an 80 hp Salmson 5AQ.01 engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.125 - D11 with a 90 hp Kaiser engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.126 - D11 with an 85 hp Continental A85 engine, amateur built.
- Jodel D.127 - D112 with a sliding canopy and DR.100 undercarriage, EAC built.
- Jodel D.128 - D119 with a sliding canopy and DR.100 undercarriage, EAC built.
- Jodel D.140[22]
- Jodel D.150[22]
- Jodel D.185
- Jodel D.195
Johansen
((Walter E) Johansen Aircraft Co, 4556 W 16 Place, Los Angeles, CA)
Johansen
Johns
(American Multiplane Co, Bath, NY / Herbert Johns)
Johns
(Alvis R "Ray" Johns, Orrstown and Chambersburg, PA)
- Johns 1934 Monoplane[3]
- Johns Green Demon[3]
- Johns KJ-1 Air Sport[3]
- Johns Tornado J-V[3]
- Johns X-3 Warrior
- Johns Ra-Son Warrior
Johnson
((Clarence, Harry, Julius, Louis) Johnson Brothers Co, Terre Haute, IN 1908: Johnson Aircraft Building Shop.)
Johnson
( (E A) Johnson Airplane & Supply Co, Dayton, OH c.1924: Driggs-Johnson Airplane & Supply Co.)
- Johnson Bumblebee (see Driggs-Johnson DJ-1)[3]
- Johnson Canary[3]
- Johnson Twin-60
- Johnson-Hartzell FC-1[3]
- Johnson-Hartzell FC-2[3]
Johnson
(Clarence M Johnson, Detroit, MI)
- Johnson 1927 Monoplane[3]
Johnson
(Roy Johnson, Seattle, WA)
- Johnson 1928 Monoplane[3]
Johnson
(Jesse C Johnson, Milwaukee, WI)
- Johnson-Hamilton 1929 Helicoplane (modified Hamilton H-18)[3][26]
Johnson
(Richard B Johnson, 826 S Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL)
- Johnson Uni-Plane[3]
Johnson
(Bemus Johnson)
- Johnson 1935 moving aerofoil Aeroplane[3]
Johnson
(Buford E Johnson, Portland, OR)
- Johnson 1935 Monoplane[3]
Johnson
(Carroll L Johnson, Madison, WI)
- Johnson A[3]
Johnson
(Laird Aircraft Co & Harold Johnson, Dayton, OH)
Johnson
(Robert Johnson, Inglewood, CA)
- Johnson JR-1[3]
Johnson
((Rufus S "Pop") Johnson.)
- Johnson Bullet (9became the Regent Texas Bullet)[3]
- Johnson Rocket 125[3]
- Johnson Rocket 185 (became the Regent Rocket)
Johnson
(Luther Johnson, Greenville, NC)
Johnson-Funke
(Alfred C Johnson and Henry W Funke, Long Beach, CA)
(Stanley Johnston, Wallacetown, Ontario)
Johnston
(Richard Johnston, Tucson, AZ)
- Johnston Jeaco 2[3]
Johnstown
(Johnstown Monoplane Co, Johnstown, PA)
- Johnston Jeaco 2[3]
(Roudnice nad Labem, Czech Republic)
- Jojo Addiction
- Jojo Instinct
- Jojo Quest Bi
- Jojo Speedy
- Jojo Yoki
- Motoplaneur Joly[27]
Jona
(Ing. Alberto Jona Studio Di Consulenza Aeronautica)
Jonas
(Gerald Jonas, San Francisco, CA)
- Jonas Hummingbird[3]
Jones
(Harry Martin Jones, Providence, RI and Quincy, MA)
Jones
(George W. Jones, 924 Camp St, Indianapolis, IN)
- Jones Suicide Buggy#1[3]
Jones
((Ben) Jones Aircraft Co Inc, Schenectady, NY)
- Jones New Standard D-25[3]
- Jones S-125[3]
- Jones S-150[3]
- Jones monoplane[29]
Jones
(Howell "Nick" Jones, Augusta, GA)
- Jones Half Fast[3]
Jones
(L.J.R. Jones, Australia)
- Jones 1930 monoplane[30]
Jones
(Stanley Jones, 621 Wildwood, Mount Zion, IL)
- Jones 10A[18]
Joplin
(Joplin Light Aircraft)
Jora
(Jora Spol s.r.o.)
Jordan
(Linwood F Jordan/20th Century Aerial Navigation Co, Portland, ME)
- Jordan 1914 Triplane Ornithopter[3]
Jordanov
(Asen Jordanov)
- Jordanov-1[31]
Joslin
(F A Joslin, Beaufort, SC)
- Joslin Chiisai Tanyoki[3]
Joubert
(Jean Joubert)
- Joubert J-3[32]
(Helicopter Engr Research Corp (pres: D K Jovanovich), Boulevard Airport, Philadelphia, PA (company principals were formerly with Piasecki Co). 1951: Acquired by McCulloch Motors Co. 1957: Jovair Corporation.)
- Jovanovich JOV-1[3]
- Jovanovich JOV-3
- Jovair 4 Sedan
- Jovair J-2
Joy
((Ervin & Lyle) Joy Aircraft Co, 6359 N Lombard St, Portland, OR)
(Le Mesnil-Esnard, France)
- JPM 01 Médoc
- JPM 02 Anjou[33]
- JPM 03 Loiret[33]
- JPM 03-7 Calva[33]
- JPM 04 Castor[33]
- JPM 05 Trucanou[33]
- JPM 05 Layon[33]
- JPM 06[33]
- JPM 07[33]
(Wombat Gyrocopters, St Columb, Cornwall, United Kingdom)
Junglas
(Vincent J Junglas, Rensselaer, IN)
- Junglas 1935 Monoplane[3]
(Junkers Flugzeug-Werke A.G.)
- Junkers A 20 two-seat multipurpose aircraft based on the J 11
- Junkers A 25 A 20s re-engined with Junkers L2 engines
- Junkers A 32 three-seat multipurpose aircraft
- Junkers A 35 A 20s re-engined with Junkers L5 engines
- Junkers A 48 civil version of K 47
- Junkers A50 Junior sports plane
- Junkers F 13 single-engine, six-seat airliner
- Junkers F 24 single-engine version of G 24
- Junkers G 23 ten-seat trimotor airliner
- Junkers G 24 re-engined G 23 with Junkers L2 engines
- Junkers G 31 11-seat trimotor airliner, improved G 24
- Junkers G 38 large 34-seat, four-engine blended-wing body airliner
- Junkers H 21 initial designation of T 21
- Junkers J 1/E.I experimental monoplane
- Junkers J 2 monoplane fighter
- Junkers J 3 experimental fighter
- Junkers J 4/J.I (J.I Blechesel (Tin Donkey) service designation), observation/liaison aircraft
- Junkers J 5 unbuilt fighter designs
- Junkers J 6[35] fighter design; sometimes called J 5III
- Junkers J 7 prototype fighter; predecessor of D.I
- Junkers J 8 prototype combat aircraft; predecessor of CL.I
- Junkers J 9/D.I fighter
- Junkers J 10/CL.I ground-attack aircraft
- Junkers J 11/CLS.I floatplane version of CL.I
- Junkers J 12[35] projected four-seat airliner based on the CL.I; cancelled in favor of the F 13
- Junkers J 14[35] projected large ten-seat, twin-engine airliner
- Junkers J 15 experimental three-seat high-wing monoplane
- Junkers J 17 projected three-seat airliner, improved K 16
- Junkers J 18 projected naval survey aircraft
- Junkers J 28 two-seat fighter version of J 21; not built
- Junkers J 29 two-seat experimental trainer
- Junkers J 40 planned passenger flying boat version of G 38
- Junkers J 42 unknown; possibly meant for an aborted 1931 project
- Junkers J 44 projected version of the A 35 with a Bristol Jupiter engine
- Junkers J 54 projected A 35 replacement; cancelled to focus on the Ju 52
- Junkers J 55 nothing known
- Junkers J 56 projected K 16 replacement; cancelled to focus on the Ju 52
- Junkers J 57 nothing known
- Junkers J 58 projected F 13/W 34 replacement; cancelled to focus on the Ju 52
- Junkers J 59 nothing known
- Junkers J 1000 1920s trans-Atlantic passenger design
- Junkers JG 1[35] projected large four-engine airliner
- Junkers K 16 small three-seat airliner
- Junkers K 30 militarized version of G 24
- Junkers K 37 militarized version of S 36
- Junkers K 39 prototype reconnaissance-bomber version of A 32
- Junkers K 43 militarized version of W 34
- Junkers K 45 Swedish-built torpedo bomber version of Ju 52
- Junkers K 47 two-seat fighter
- Junkers K 51 heavy bomber derivative of G 38; built in Japan as the Mitsubishi Ki-20
- Junkers K 53 designation for Swedish-built A 35s
- Junkers K 85 designation for proposed land-based torpedo-bomber for Sweden
- Junkers R 02 designation for Swedish-built A 20s
- Junkers R 42 designation for Swedish-built K 30s
- Junkers S 36 twin-engine mail plane
- Junkers T 19 two/three seat parasol wing aircraft
- Junkers T 21 land-based reconnaissance aircraft
- Junkers T 22 single-seat fighter version of T 21
- Junkers T 23 two-seat experimental trainer
- Junkers T 26 refined version of T 23
- Junkers T 27 T 26D with a Clerget 9Z engine
- Junkers T 29 sales designation for J 29
- Junkers W 33 single-engine transport aircraft
- Junkers W 34 single-engine multipurpose seaplane
- Junkers CL.I ground attack aircraft
- Junkers CLS.I
- Junkers D.I monoplane fighter
- Junkers J.I Blechesel (Tin Donkey), armored sesquiplane
- Junkers R.1
- Junkers PS-4 Soviet designation for locally produced W 33s
- Junkers JuG-1 designation for Soviet conversions of the K 30/R 42
- Junkers TB-2 Soviet military designation for the K 30 (not to be confused with Polikarpov TB-2)
- Junkers KXJ1
- Junkers LXJ1 (Ju86)
- Junkers LXJ1 (Ju160)
- Junkers Navy Experimental Type J Trainer
- Junkers C-79 designation for a single Ju 52 operated by the USAAF
- Junkers Ju 25 projected monoplane bomber for the Soviet Union
- Junkers Ju 46 shipborne catapult-launched seaplane derived from the W 34
- Junkers Ju 49 high-altitude research aircraft
- Junkers Ju 52 Tante Ju; airliner/transport, produced in 1m and 3m versions
- Junkers Ju 60 prototype single-engine, high-speed airliner
- Junkers Ju 85 version of Ju 88 with twin tail
- Junkers Ju 86 twin-engine airliner/bomber
- Junkers Ju 87 Stuka; dive-bomber/ground attack
- Junkers Ju 88 twin-engine multirole combat aircraft
- Junkers Ju 89 prototype four-engine heavy bomber, Ural bomber candidate
- Junkers Ju 90 four-engine airliner/transport based on the Ju 89
- Junkers Ju 147 projected twin-engine, high-altitude bomber; designation is questionable and may not have been used
- Junkers Ju 160 single-engine, high-speed airliner derived from the Ju 60
- Junkers Ju 186[36]
- Junkers Ju 187 erroneous designation for the Ju 287
- Junkers Ju 188 Rächer, medium bomber developed from the Ju 88
- Junkers Ju 248 initial design for the Me 263
- Junkers Ju 252 transport; intended as Ju 52 replacement
- Junkers Ju 268 unmanned bomber component of Mistel V
- Junkers Ju 287 (1943) planned dive bomber/attack aircraft, intended as a Ju 87 replacement
- Junkers Ju 287 (1944) prototype four-engine jet bomber
- Junkers Ju 288 medium bomber developed from the Ju 88
- Junkers Ju 290 large four-engine transport/maritime patrol aircraft developed from the Ju 90
- Junkers Ju 322 Mammut, heavy transport military glider
- Junkers Ju 352 Herkules, transport; version of Ju 252 in mixed construction
- Junkers Ju 388 Störtebeker, multirole aircraft based on the Ju 188
- Junkers Ju 390 long-range derivative of the Ju 290; Amerikabomber candidate
- Junkers Ju 488 proposed four-engine heavy strategic bomber based on the Ju 199
- Junkers Ju 635 simplified version of Do 635
Junkers wartime projects
- Junkers EF 17 three-seat military aircraft; became the A 32
- Junkers EF 24 single-engine fighter; became the K 47/A 48
- Junkers EF 29 high-altitude research aircraft; became the Ju 49
- Junkers EF 30 single-engine freighter derivative of the G 24
- Junkers EF 31 twin-seat sport aircraft designs; became the A50 Junior
- Junkers EF 34 proposed four-seat, single-engine "flying limousine"
- Junkers EF 37 proposed twin-engine military aircraft driving propellers via driveshafts
- Junkers EF 43 glider transport or glide bomb design
- Junkers EF 48 twin-engine multipurpose military aircraft, development of the K 37
- Junkers EF 49 twin-engine version of Ju 52/1m with remote driven props
- Junkers EF 50 VTOL design study
- Junkers EF 52 proposed torpedo bomber floatplane for Sweden
- Junkers EF 61 prototype twin-engine, high-altitude bomber based on the Ju 49
- Junkers EF 65 combat aircraft; evolved into the EF 82
- Junkers EF 72 early design for EF 77
- Junkers EF 73 medium bomber developed into Ju 288
- Junkers EF 74 Ju 288
- Junkers EF 77 airliner project developed into Ju 252
- Junkers EF 82 combat aircraft, development of the EF 65; intended as an alternative to the Ju 187
- Junkers EF 94 Ju 322
- Junkers EF 100 long-range reconnaissance/bomber developed from the EF 53
- Junkers EF 101 Mistel carrier design
- Junkers EF 109 proposed twin-fuselage fighter-bomber
- Junkers EF 110 ground attack aircraft
- Junkers EF 111 ground attack aircraft
- Junkers EF 112 twin-boom ground attack aircraft
- Junkers EF 116 W-wing jet bomber design
- Junkers EF 122 four-engine development of Ju 287
- Junkers EF 125 two-engine development of Ju 287, precursor of EF 140
- Junkers EF 126 Elli, experimental pulsejet fighter, Miniaturjägerprogramm design candidate
- Junkers EF 127 Walli, rocket-powered fighter, Emergency Fighter Program design candidate
- Junkers EF 128 tailless, swept-wing jet interceptor, Emergency Fighter Program design candidate
- Junkers EF 130 projected flying-wing bomber
- Junkers EF 131 six-engine development of Ju 287, test flown postwar in the Soviet Union
- Junkers EF 132 planned jet bomber
- Junkers EF 140 jet reconnaissance/bomber, completed postwar in the Soviet Union
- Junkers EF 150 jet bomber, Russian designed and completed postwar in the Soviet Union
- Junkers EF with BMW 801
- Junkers EF 2x Jumo 004
Junkers-Larsen
(Junkers-(John M) Larsen Aircraft Corp, NY)
(Kulmbach, Bayern, Germany)
Junkers Profly France
(Haguenau, France)
Junqua
(Roger and Jean-Claude Junqua)
Jupiter
(Kenneth Champion, Gobels, MI)
- Jurca MJ-1
- Jurca MJ-2 Tempête
- Jurca MJ-3 Dart
- Jurca MJ-4 Shadow
- Jurca MJ-5 Sirocco
- Jurca MJ-6 Crivats
- Jurca MJ-7 Gnatsum 2/3 scale variant
- Jurca MJ-7S Solo Single-seat advanced trainer version of MJ-7
- Jurca MJ-8 1-Nine-0 3/4 scale version of Focke-Wulf Fw 190
- Jurca MJ-9 One-Oh-Nine 3/4 scale version of Messerschmitt Bf 109
- Jurca MJ-10 Spit 3/4 scale version of Supermarine Spitfire
- Jurca MJ-11 Sea Fury
- Jurca MJ-12 Pee-40
- Jurca MJ-14 Fourtouna
- Jurca MJ-15 Delta
- Jurca MJ-16 Vent
- Jurca MJ-20 Tempête
- Jurca MJ-22 Bi-Tempête
- Jurca MJ-23 Orage
- Jurca MJ-50 - metal version (never built)
- Jurca MJ-51 Spérocco ("Special Sirocco")
- Jurca MJ-52 Zéphyr (named for the Zephyr wind) - utility version with converted Volkswagen automotive engine or Continental A65
- Jurca MJ-53 Autan (named for the Autan wind) - version with side-by-side seating - 2 built
- Jurca MJ-54 Silas (not related to the MJ-5 in any way but by number. It is a small transport with side by side seating and a cargo door in the back able to load (very) small vehicles. Reg: F-WGBT)
- Jurca MJ-55 Biso (named for the Biso wind - 1 built)
- Jurca MJ-56 Sirocco S
- Jurca MJ-58
- Jurca MJ-66 Crivats
- Jurca MJ-70 Full-scale variant of MJ-7 (not completed)
- Jurca MJ-77 Gnatsum 3/4 scale variant of MJ-7
- Jurca MJ-80 1-Nine-0 full-scale version of MJ-8
- Jurca MJ-90 One-Oh-Nine full-scale version of MJ-9
- Jurca MJ-100 Spit full-scale version of MJ-10
| Lists of aircraft |
|---|
References
- ↑ "Jabiru J120". Archived from the original on 19 July 2013. Retrieved 12 July 2013.
- ↑ "Aircraft kits". Archived from the original on 8 August 2013. Retrieved 12 July 2013.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 "American airplanes: Ja - Ju". Aerofiles.com. 2008-08-15. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
- ↑ "No. 9530. Jacuzzi Monoplane". Shumaker Collection. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
- ↑ "Jacuzzi Seven Passenger Monoplane". Aviation and Aircraft Journal. 10. 1921. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
- ↑ "No. 6628. Jacuzzi J-7 Reo". Shumaker Collection. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
- ↑ "Dr. Lewis A. Jackson". Web site. Greene County - Lewis A. Jackson Regional Airport. Archived from the original on January 19, 2014. Retrieved April 4, 2012.
- ↑ Jackson, Violet B. "Lewis A. Jackson, Aviation Pioneer!". web site. African American Registry. Retrieved April 4, 2012.
- ↑ "Dr. Lewis A. Jackson". web site. Indiana Wesleyan University. Retrieved April 4, 2012.
- ↑ Jackson, Lewis A., Ph.D. (March 1984). "The J-10" (PDF). Sport Aviation: 58. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-05-31.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ↑ "Jacquet-Pottier JP-20-90 Impala". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
- ↑ Taylor, John W.R., ed. (1975). Jane's all the world's aircraft, 1975-76 (66th annual ed.). New York: Franklin Watts Inc. p. 70. ISBN 978-0531032503.
- 1 2 3 Davilla, Dr. James J.; Soltan, Arthur M. (January 2002). French aircraft of the First World War. Flying Machines Press. ISBN 1891268090.
- ↑ Taylor, John W.R., ed. (1975). Jane's all the world's aircraft, 1975-76 (66th annual ed.). New York: Franklin Watts Inc. pp. 170–171. ISBN 978-0531032503.
- ↑ "Storehouses: Janowski J-3 Eagle" (in Polish and English). Retrieved 21 October 2017.
- 1 2 3 Mikesh, Robert; Shorzoe Abe (1990). Japanese Aircraft 1910–1941. London: Putnam. ISBN 0-85177-840-2.
- ↑ "Pusher Type Plane For Private Pilot Lands Like Glider". Popular Mechanics: 88. November 1945. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
- 1 2 3 4 5 Taylor, John W. R.. (1983). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1982-83. London: Jane's Publishing Company. ISBN 0-7106-0748-2.
- 1 2 3 4 5 Gaillard, Pierre (1991). Les Avions Francaisde 1965 a 1990. Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2-85120-392-4.
- ↑ "Jeanson-Colliex 1913 Hydravion". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
- ↑ "Mini Corsair starts for first time - FLYER". FLYER. 13 March 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- 1 2 3 Gaillard, Pierre (1990). Les Avions Francaisde 1944 a 1964. Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2-85120-350-9.
- ↑ "Jodel D.18". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
- ↑ "Jodel D.19". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
- ↑ "Jodel D.20". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
- ↑ "HELICOPTER PLANE PASSES SUCCESSFUL TESTS". Popular Mechanics. 53 (2). New York City, NY, USA: Hearst Magazines: 233. February 1930. ISSN 0032-4558. OCLC 9857937. Retrieved 9 April 2012.
- ↑ "Motoplaneur Joly". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
- 1 2 Grey, John C.G; Bridgman, Leonard (1938). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1938. London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd.
- ↑ Grey, C.G.; Bridgman, Leonard, eds. (1937). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1937. London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd.
- ↑ Grey, C.G., ed. (1931). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1931. London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd. p. 81c.
- ↑ Air Enthusiast (94): 19–20. July–August 2001.
{{cite journal}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ↑ "Joubert J-3". www.aviafrance.com. 2003-08-21. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Les Avions Jean-Pierre Marie (n.d.). "Quelques modèles proposés" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 December 2014. Retrieved 3 October 2012.
- ↑ "ery, Very rarely flown single seat gyros flown in the U.K. - seldom, if ever, now flown". kate.aviators.net. Archived from the original on 2 November 2013. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
- 1 2 3 4 Kay, Anthony L. (2004). Junkers Aircraft & Engines 1913-1945. London: Putnam Aeronautical Books. ISBN 0-85177-985-9.
- ↑ Nowarra, Heinz J. (1993). Die Deutsche Luftruestung 1933-1945 - Vol.3 - Flugzeugtypen Henschel-Messerschmitt. Koblenz: Bernard & Graefe Verlag. ISBN 3-7637-5467-9.
Further reading
External links
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