List of aircraft (C–Cc)

This is a list of aircraft in alphabetical order beginning with 'C' through to 'Cc'.

Lists of aircraft
List of gliders
By constructor name

C–Cc

C-E

(C-E Aeroplane Works, (office) New York, NY; (plant) Anderson, IN)

  • C-E A-12 Transcontinental Triplane[1]
  • E-C-13 1916 Triplane Tractor[1]

CAARP

(Cooperative des Ateliers Aeronautiques de la Region Parisienne – Parisian aeronautic factory co-operative)

CAB

(Cantieri Aeronautici Bergamaschi )

CAB

(Constructions Aéronautiques du Béarn – Béarn aeronautic manufacturers)

Cabane-Saissac

(Henri Saissac)

  • Cabane-Saissac CS-01-3[2]

Cabin-Aire

(also displayed and registered as "Snyder OHS-III", "deLloyd Monoplane" and "Aire-Craft Cabin-Aire/deLloyd"[1]

Cabrinha

(Richard Cabrinha)

  • Cabrinha RC-412 Free Spirit (Mk II)[3]

CAC

(Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation)

CAC

(Commuter Aircraft Corporation)

CACT

(Compañía Aérea de Construcción y Transportes / Waterhouse / BAJA California / Tijuana)

  • CACT BAJA California BC.1[4]
  • CACT BAJA California BC.2[4]
  • CACT BAJA California BC.3[4]

Cadet

(Cadet Aircraft Co, Pomona, CA)

  • Cadet 2-P-A[1] (Chambers Trainer q.v.)

Cadillac

(Cadillac Aircraft Corp/H.G. McCarroll - Detroit, MI)

  • McCarroll Voyageur[3]
  • McCarroll Duoplane[3]

CAG

(Construcciones Aeronauticas de Galicia, Spain)

Cage

(John M. Cage - Denver, CO)

  • Cage 1909 Tilt-rotor (c. 1909)[3]

Cagny

(Raymond Cagny - France)

  • Cagney Performance 2000 (c. 1909)[3]

CAHI

(anglicised version of TsAGI Центра́льный аэрогидродинами́ческий институ́т (ЦАГИ) or Tsentralniy Aerogidrodinamicheskiy Institut, the Central Aerohydrodynamic Institute) see:TsAGI

Cailly

(France)

  • Cailly 1911 Type Millitaire[3]

Cain

(Cain Aircraft Corp - Detroit, MI)

CAIC

(Changhe Aircraft Industries Corporation)

CAIG

(China Aviation Industry General)

Cain

(Cain Aircraft Corp, 10527 Gratiot Ave, Detroit, MI)

  • Cain Sport CC-14[1]

Cairns

((Edmund B) Cairns Aircraft Corp, 62 Rubber Ave, Naugatuck, CT)

  • Cairns A (based on the Clark Robinson Special)[1][5]
  • Cairns AG-4 (based on the Clark Robinson Special)[1]
  • Cairns AC-6[1]
  • Cairns OG[1]
  • Cairns B[5]
  • Cairns C[5]

C.A.L.

(Columbia Air Liners, Inc., New York, NY)

  • C.A.L. Mailplane "Uncle Sam" (1929)[3]
  • C.A.L. CAL-1 Triad
  • C.A.L. CAL-2 (5 Place Amphibian)

Calderara

(Italy)

  • Calderara 1912 Hydroaeroplane[3]

Caldas Aeronautica

(Pali, Colombia)

Calidus

(Calidus Technology Development and Manufacturing Company, UAE)

California

(USA)

  • California Aero Glider "Skyway Express"[3]

California

(California Aircraft Corp, Los Angeles, CA)

  • California Cub D-1[3]
  • California Cub D-2

California

(John J Montijo & Lloyd Royer, Glendale, CA)

  • California Coupe-Cabin[1]

California Aero

(California Aero Mfg & Supply Co (Fdr: Cleve F Shaffer), San Francisco, CA)

  • California Aero 1910 Biplane[1]

California Cub

(California Aircraft Corp, 5866 South San Pedro St, Los Angeles, CA)

  • California Cub D-1-K[1]
  • California Cub D-2[1]

California Institute of Technology

(Pasadena, CA)

  • California Institute of Technology Merrill Type Stagger-Decalage[3]

Calipt'Air

(Spiez, Switzerland)

Call

((a.k.a.Girard) Aerial Navigation Co of America Inc (Fdr: Henry Laurens Call), Girard, KS)[1]

  • Call Mayfly 1909[1]
  • Call Whynot[1]
  • Call II monoplane[1]

CallAir

((Ivan, Ruell T, Spencer) Call Aircraft Co, Afton, WY)

Calumet

(Calumet Motorsports)

Calvel

(Jacques Calvel)

  • Calvel Frelon[6]

Calvignac

(France)

  • Calvinac 19123 Monoplane[3]

Camair

( Camair Aircraft Corp, Remsenburg, NY)

Camal

(Victor Camal, France)

  • Camal 1911 Flying Machine (Patent)[3]

Cambier

(Albert Cambier)

  • Cambier AC1 [7]

Camco

(Chicago Aircraft Mfg Corp, 6116 St Lawrence Ave, Chicago, IL)

CAMCO

(Central Aircraft Manufacturing Company Inc.)

Cameron & Sons Aircraft

Cammacorp

(El Segundo, CA)

  • Cammacorp DC-8 Super 71

Campbell

(Corwin B Campbell, Evanston, IL)

Campbell

(John M Campbell, Tacoma, WA)

  • Campbell Porpoise[1]

Campbell

((Hayden S) Campbell Aircraft Co)

Campbell

(Campbell Aircraft)

Campbell & Bone

(Mark M Campbell and R O Bone, Los Angeles, CA)

  • Campbell Super Sport (Bone Golden Eagle C-5 prototypes)[1]

Campini

Data from:[9][10][11][12]

CAMS

(Chantiers Aéro-Maritimes de la Seine – Seine aero-maritime shipbuilders)

Canada Air RV

(Canada Air RV Inc, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada)

Canadair

Canadair aircraft Canadian military designations

(all manufacturers - see List of aircraft of Canada's air forces) Data from:[3]

Canadian Aerodrome Company

Canadian Aeroplanes

(Canadian Aeroplanes Ltd., Canada)

  • Canadian Aeroplanes F-5L[3]

Canadian Car and Foundry

Canadian Home Rotors

Canadian

(Canadian Powered Parachutes, Vegreville, Alberta, Canada)

Canadian military aircraft designations

(all manufacturers) - see List of aircraft of Canada's air forces

Canadian Vickers

Canadian Wooden Aircraft

(Canadian Wooden Aircraft Co., Canada)

  • Canadian Wooden Aircraft Robin[3]

Canaero Dynamics
  • Canaero Dynamics Toucan series II[15]

CanAmerican

(CanAmerican Inc)

  • CanAmerican S.G.VI[1]

Canard Aviation

see Aviafiber

Cañete

(Captain of Engineers Antonio Cañete Heredia)

Cannon

(Walter Cannon, Los Angeles, CA)

  • Cannon 1911 biplane[3]
  • Cannon (1911 monoplane)

Canova
  • Canova 1950 all-wing[1]

CANSA

(Construzioni Aeronautiche Novaresi SA – Fiat)

CANT

Cantinieau

(Jean Cantinieau)

Canton
  • Canton S2 (STAe specification 1918 S2 - armoured ground attack aircraft)[20]

Canton et Unné

(Georges Canton et Georges Unné)

  • Canton et Unné 1910 monoplane[21]

Canton-Melcher

(Allen Canton & J Melcher, Bronx, NY)

  • Canton-Melcher Transatlantic[1]

Canu

(Lucien Canu)

CAO

(see SNCAO))

CAP

(Companhia Aeronáutica Paulista)

CAP Aviation

Capelis

(Safety Airplane Corp, Oakland Airport and El Cerrito, CA)

Capella

(Capella Aircraft Corporation, Austin, TX)

Capen

((Ernest J) Capen Aircraft Corp, Lincoln, NE)

  • Capen Parasol[1]
  • Capen Skyway[1] aka Special

Capital

(Capital Machinery Factory)

Capital Air

(Capital Aircraft Co Inc, Lansing, MI, 1929: Relocated and renamed Royal Aircraft Corp, Royal Oak, MI (qv))

  • Capital Air Trainer[1]

Capital

(Capital Helicopter Corporation)

  • Capital C-1 Hoppi-copter[25]

CAPRA

( Compagnie Anonyme de Productions et Réalisations Aéronautiques (CAPRA)) – (Roger Aimé Robert, designer – Marcel Chassagny, manager)

Caproni

Data from:Aeroplani Caproni[29]
(Societa Italiana Caproni)
(see also: Caproni Bergamaschi, Caproni-Reggiane, Caproni Vizzola)

Pre-World War I
  • Caproni Ca.1 of 1910 – Experimental biplane

World War I

Inter-war period
  • Caproni Ca.30 – Postwar redesignation of 1914 Ca.1
  • Caproni Ca.33 – Postwar redesignation of Ca.3
  • Caproni Ca.34 – Postwar redesignation of proposed modified Ca.3
  • Caproni Ca.35 – Postwar redesignation of proposed modified Ca.3
  • Caproni Ca.36 – Postwar redesignation of modified Ca.3
  • Caproni Ca.37 – Postwar redesignation of prototype ground-attack version of Ca.3
  • Caproni Ca.39 – Postwar redesignation of proposed seaplane version of Ca.3
  • Caproni Ca.40 – Postwar redesignation of Ca.4 prototype
  • Caproni Ca.41 – Postwar redesignation of Ca.4 variant
  • Caproni Ca.42 – Postwar redesignation of Ca.4 variant
  • Caproni Ca.43 – Postwar redesignation of floatplane variant of Ca.4
  • Caproni Ca.44 – Postwar redesignation of Ca.5 heavy bomber
  • Caproni Ca.45 – Postwar redesignation of Ca.5 aircraft built for France
  • Caproni Ca.46 – Postwar redesignation of Ca.5 variant
  • Caproni Ca.47 – Postwar redesignation of seaplane version of Ca.5
  • Caproni Ca.48 – Airliner version of Ca.4
  • Caproni Ca.49 – Proposed seaplane airliner of 1919
  • Caproni Ca.50 – Air ambulance version of Ca.44
  • Caproni Ca.51 – Postwar redesignation of prototype of enlarged Ca.4
  • Caproni Ca.52 – Postwar redesignation for Ca.4 aircraft built for Royal Naval Air Service
  • Caproni Ca.56 – Airliner version of Ca.1
  • Caproni Ca.57 – Airliner version of Ca.44
  • Caproni Ca.58 – Postwar redesignation for re-engined Ca.4s
  • Caproni Ca.59 – Postwar redesignation for exported Ca.58s
  • Caproni Ca.60 Noviplano – Flying boat airliner prototype
  • Caproni Ca.64 - fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.65 - fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.66 - Four-engine, single-fuselage bomber of 1922
  • Caproni Ca.68 - reconnaissance flying boat project
  • Caproni Ca.69 - reconnaissance flying boat project
  • Caproni Ca.70 – Prototype night fighter of 1925
  • Caproni Ca.71 – Ca.70 variant of 1927
  • Caproni Ca.73 – Airliner and light bomber
  • Caproni Ca.74 – Re-engined Ca.73 light bomber
  • Caproni Ca.75 - biplane bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.76 - biplane bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.77 - biplane bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.78 - biplane bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.80 – Later redesignation of Ca.74
  • Caproni Ca.81 - reconnaissance monoplane project
  • Caproni Ca.82 – Redesignation of Ca.73ter variant
  • Caproni Ca.83 - monoplane fighter
  • Caproni Ca.84 - biplane flying boat project
  • Caproni Ca.85 - biplane flying boat project
  • Caproni Ca.86 - biplane flying boat project
  • Caproni Ca.88 – Redesignation of Ca.73quarter variant
  • Caproni Ca.89 – Redesignation of Ca.73quarterG variant
  • Caproni Ca.90 – Heavy bomber aircraft
  • Caproni Ca.92 - reconnaissance biplane project
  • Caproni Ca.93 - biplane bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.94 - 4-engine monoplane heavy bomber
  • Caproni Ca.95 - Heavy bomber aircraft, 1933
  • Caproni Ca.96 - 4-engine biplane heavy bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.97 – Civil utility aircraft
  • Caproni Ca.98 - monoplane tourer
  • Caproni Ca.99 - biplane tourer
  • Caproni Ca.100 – Trainer
  • Caproni Ca.101 – Airliner, transport, and bomber
  • Caproni Ca.102 – Re-engined Ca.101
  • Caproni Ca.106 - civil biplane project
  • Caproni Ca.107 - biplane fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.108 - mailplane project
  • Caproni Ca.109 - 2-seat biplane sport/trainer
  • Caproni Ca.110 - biplane fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.111 – Reconnaissance aircraft and light bomber
  • Caproni Ca.113 – Advanced trainer
  • Caproni Ca.114 – Biplane fighter
  • Caproni Ca.115 - twin-engined sesquiplane bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.116 - sports biplane project
  • Caproni Ca.117 - experimental high-altitude monoplane project
  • Caproni Ca.118 - twin-engine monoplane bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.119 - reconnaissance biplane project
  • Caproni Ca.121 - fast monoplane bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.122 – Prototype bomber and transport
  • Caproni Ca.123 – Proposed airliner version of Ca.122
  • Caproni Ca.124 – Reconnaissance and bomber floatplane
  • Caproni Ca.125 – Two-seat touring biplane
  • Caproni Ca.126 - monoplane sports aircraft project
  • Caproni Ca.128 - low-wing metal monoplane 1+4 feederliner project
  • Caproni Ca.129 - low-wing metal monoplane 1+4 feederliner project
  • Caproni Ca.130 - trimotor transport, precursor of Caproni Ca.133
  • Caproni Ca.132 – Prototype bomber and airliner
  • Caproni Ca.134 – Reconnaissance biplane
  • Caproni Ca.150 - twin-boom attack fighter
  • Caproni Ca.153 - monoplane heavy fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.154 - twin-engine monoplane heavy fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.155 - twin-engine monoplane heavy fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.156 - twin-engined heavy fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.161 – High-altitude experimental aircraft
  • Caproni Ca.162 - recce-fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.163 – Prototype of Ca.164
  • Caproni Ca.165 – Prototype fighter of 1938
  • Caproni Ca.204 - long-range bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.211 - three-engine long-range bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.201 - high altitude bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.205 - long-range bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.214 - aerobatic trainer project
  • Caproni Ca.301 – Prototype fighter
  • Caproni A.P.1 – Attack aircraft derivative of Ca.301
  • Caproni Ca.305 – First production version of A.P.1
  • Caproni Ca.306 – Airliner prototype (1935)
  • Caproni Ca.307 – Second production version of A.P.1
  • Caproni Ca.308 – Export version of A.P.1 for El Salvador and Paraguay
  • Caproni Ca. 308 Borea – Airliner
  • Caproni Ca.309 – military light twin
  • Caproni Ca.345 – recce floatplane project
  • Caproni Ca.350 – Fighter-bomber, reconnaissance aircraft
  • Caproni-Reggiane Ca.400 – Caproni-Reggiane-built version of Piaggio P.32 medium bomber
  • Caproni Ca.401 – twin-engine recce-fighter
  • Caproni Ca.405 – Caproni-built version of Piaggio P.32 medium bomber
  • Caproni Ca.410 – twin-engined recce-bomber floatplane project
  • Caproni CH.1 – Prototype fighter of 1935
  • Caproni PS.1 – Sports aircraft
  • Caproni Bergamaschi PL.3 – Long-distance racer aircraft
  • Caproni-Pensuti triplane – Sports triplane of 1919
  • Caproni Sauro-1 – Two-seat touring aircraft
  • Caproni Vizzola F.5 – Fighter of 1939
  • Stipa-Caproni – Experimental ducted-fan powered prototype of 1932

World War II
  • Caproni Ca.133 – Transport and bomber
  • Caproni Ca.135 – Medium bomber
  • Caproni Ca.148 – Civil-military transport version of Ca.133
  • Caproni Ca.164 – Trainer and liaison and reconnaissance aircraft
  • Caproni Ca.309 Ghibli – Reconnaissance, ground-attack, and transport aircraft
  • Caproni Ca.310 Libeccio – Reconnaissance aircraft and light bomber
  • Caproni Ca.311 – Light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft
  • Caproni Ca.312 – Re-engined version of Ca.310 sold to Norway
  • Caproni Ca.313 – Reconnaissance bomber, trainer, and transport
  • Caproni Ca.314 – Ground-attack aircraft and torpedo bomber
  • Caproni Ca.316 – Seaplane
  • Caproni Ca.320 - three-engine bomber
  • Caproni Ca.325 – Proposed version of Ca.135 medium bomber with more powerful engines, built in mock-up form only
  • Caproni Ca.330 - Project
  • Caproni Ca.331 – Prototype tactical reconnaissance aircraft/light bomber (Ca.331 O.A./Ca.331A) of 1940 and prototype night fighter (Ca.331 C.N./Ca.331B) of 1942
  • Caproni Ca.332 - Project; derived from Ca.330
  • Caproni Ca.335 – Fighter-bomber, reconnaissance aircraft for the Belgian Air Force.
  • Caproni Ca.360 - Twin engine dive bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.365 - Twin engine bomber project
  • Caproni Ca.370 - twin engine combat plane project
  • Caproni Ca.375 - twin engine combat plane project
  • Caproni Ca.380 - twin-boom fighter project
  • Caproni Ca.381 - twin-boom fighter project
  • Caproni Campini N.1 – Experimental motorjet-powered aircraft of 1940
  • Caproni Campini Ca.183bis – Proposed high-altitude fighter aircraft
  • Caproni Vizzola F.4 – Fighter prototype of 1940 with German-made engine
  • Caproni Vizzola F.5bis – Proposed version of F.4 with Italian-made engine
  • Caproni Vizzola F.6 – Fighter prototype of 1941 (F.6M) and 1943 (F.6Z)

Post-World War II

Wartime Italian Army designations

Caproni designations

Caproni-Bergamaschi

(Caproni-Bergamaschi / CAB Cantieri Aeronautici Bergamaschi)

Caproni – Campini

Caproni-Predappio
  • Caproni-Predappio Ca.602[19]
  • Caproni-Predappio Ca.603[19]

Caproni Trento

(Aeroplane Caproni Trento)

Caproni Vizzola

(Caproni-Vizzola S.A. – originally Scuola Aviazioni Caproni)

Carden-Baynes

Cardoen

(Industrias Cardoen LtdA)

Caretti

(D. Caretti)

  • Caretti helicopter[6]

Carins

(Carins Aircraft, Naugatuck, CT)

  • Carins Model A[3]
  • Carins Model AC6
  • Carins Model C2
  • Carins Pusher Cabin Monoplane

Cariou

(Louis Cariou)

  • Cariou CL3 Sagittaire

Carley

(Joop D. Carley / Carley Flying School (Vliegvereniging), Ede, 1917)

  • Carley 1917 Canard
  • Carley S.1 1919
  • Carley C.12
  • Carley L.II - at NVI 1922 2-seat single-bay biplane trainer[33]
  • Carley Baby - at NVI 1922 single-seat shoulder-winged monoplane - aka 'Carly-baby'; aka 'Baby'; aka 'baby-machines'

Carlson

(Goodwin Carlson, Slayton, MN)

  • Carlson Space Saver[1]

Carlson

((Ernest W) Carlson Aircraft Inc, E Palestine, OH)

Carma

(Carma Manufacturing Co, Tucson, AZ)

CARMAM

(Coopérative d'Approvisionnement et de Réparation de Matériel Aéronautique de Moulins)

  • CARMAM 20-90 Impala (Jacquet/Pottier JP20/90 Impala)[35][36][37]

Carmier

(Pierre Carmier)

Carmier-Arnoux

(Pierre Carmier et René Arnoux)

Carnes

(Joseph R Carnes, Hillsboro, IN)

  • Carnes 1931 home-built[1]

Carothers

(Dr C E 'Chuck' Carothers, Lincoln, NE)

  • Aerobatic Midwing Special[1]

Carpenter

(Merrell L Carpenter, Joplin, MO and New Orleans, LA)

Carplane GmbH

(Braunschweig, Germany)

Carr

(Walter J Carr, Saginaw, MI, 1924: CSC Aircraft Co (Carr, John Coryell, Edward & Walter Savage), Saginaw, MI)

Carroll
  • Carroll A2 – info required – French World War I observation aircraft competition loser[40]

Carroll

(Raymond Carroll)

  • Carroll 1920 biplane[1]

Carson

((Franklin) Carson Helicopters Inc, Perkasie, PA)

  • Carson Super C-4[1]

Carstedt

(Carstedt Inc., Long Beach, CA)

CarterCopter

(1994: CarterCopters LLC (pres: Jay Carter Jr), Wichita Falls, TX)

Carter-Maxwell

((Don J) Carter-(Arnold B) Maxwell Co, RFD 4, N Kansas City, MO)

  • Carter-Maxwell C-M-2[1]

CASA

(Construcciones Aeronáuticas SA)

Cascade

(Cascade Ultralites)

Casey Jones

(JVW Corp, Newark, NJ)

  • Casey Jones Flying Boat[1]

Caspar

(Caspar-Werke)

Cassutt

(Designer: Tom Cassutt)

Castaibert

(Paul (Pablo) Castaibert)

Castel

(Robert Castello)

Castel-Mauboussin

Castiglioni

(Angelo and Alfredo Castiglioni)

CAT

(Construzioni Aeronautiche Taliedo)

  • CAT TM.2.
  • CAT QR.14

CATA

(Construction Aeronautique de Technologie Avancee)

CATA

(Compañia Argentina de Trabajos Aéreos)

  • CATA (Fleet) 150[47]

Cato

(Cato Aircraft and Engine Corp)

  • Cato 1909 Biplane[1]
  • Cato 1910 Monoplane[1]
  • Cato 1911 pusher biplane[1]
  • Cato Bounds[1]
  • Cato-LWF Butterfly[1]
  • Cato Sport Plane[1][48][49]

Catron & Fisk

(1917: (J W) Catron & (Edwin) Fisk, 732 Marine St, Venice, CA, 1925: Reorganized as International Aircraft Corp.)

  • Catron & Fisk CF-10 Dole racer
  • Catron & Fisk CF-11[1]
  • Catron & Fisk CF-13[1]
  • Catron & Fisk CF-14 Triplane[1]
  • Catron & Fisk Sport Triplane[1]
  • Catron & Fisk Triplane airliner

Catt

(Carlos E Catt, Petersburg, IN)

  • Catt 1935 monoplane[1]

Caudron

(Gaston et René Caudron)

Cavalier

(Cavalier Aircraft Corp., Sarasota, FL)

Cavarroc

(Raymond Cavarroc)

  • Cavarroc RC.01 Minishinden[6]

Cavasino

(Victor Cavasino, Bismarck, ND)

Cavassilas

(Pierre Cavassilas)

  • Cavassilas CCJ.01[6]
  • Cavassilas CCJ.200[59]

Cavenaugh

(Cavenaugh Aviation Inc.)

Caviezel
  • Caviezel Sport 1[1]

CBB

(CBB ULM)

CCF

( Canadian Car and Foundry)

References
  1. "American airplanes: Ca – Ci". Aerofiles.com. 2008-08-15. Retrieved 2011-01-28.
  2. Gaillard, Pierre (1990). Les Avions Francaisde 1944 a 1964. Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2-85120-350-9.
  3. Bell, Dana, ed. (2002). The Smithsonian National air and space museum directory of airplanes, their designers and manufacturers. London: Greenhill Books in association with the Smithsonian National air and space museum. pp. 65–67. ISBN 978-1853674907.
  4. Eckland, K.O. (2 May 2009). "Waterhouse". Retrieved 5 June 2014.
  5. Grey, C.G.; Bridgman, Leonard, eds. (1937). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1937. London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd.
  6. Gaillard, Pierre (1991). Les Avions Francaisde 1965 a 1990. Paris: Editions EPA. ISBN 2-85120-392-4.
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  10. "Campini". Ali Nuove (in Italian). 11. 1959. Archived from the original on 2013-10-02. Retrieved 2020-03-07.
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  13. Rivista Italiana di Difesa. October 1993.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link)
  14. Parmentier, Bruno. "C.A.M.S. 54GR". aviafrance.com. Retrieved 29 June 2013.
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  16. "The Flying Boat Manufacturers Type Listing". Retrieved 18 May 2014.
  17. "History of the Air Force of Spain". Retrieved 18 May 2014.
  18. Grey, C.G., ed. (1928). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1928. London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd.
  19. Thompson, Jonathan W. (1963). Italian Civil and Military aircraft 1930-1945. USA: Aero Publishers Inc. ISBN 0-8168-6500-0. LCCN 63-17621.
  20. Davilla, Dr. James J.; Soltan, Arthur M. (January 2002). French aircraft of the First World War. Flying Machines Press. ISBN 1891268090.
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  22. Bridgman, Leonard, ed. (1947). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1947. London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co.
  23. "V ENCENDO BLUE". www.museutec.org.br. Archived from the original on 17 August 2010. Retrieved 29 June 2013.
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    • Bridgman, Leonard (1955). Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1955-56. London: Jane's Publishing Company.
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  27. "Top 11 cancelled French aircraft". 8 May 2016. Retrieved 28 January 2017.
  28. Air Pictorial: 99. March 1970.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link)
  29. Abate, Rosario; Alegi, Gregory (1992). Aeroplani Caproni. Translated by Giorgio Apostolo (English ed.). Milano: Museo Caproni.
  30. Grey, John C.G.; Bridgman, Leonard (1938). Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1938. London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, ltd.
  31. "Civil Aircraft Register - Italy". www.airhistory.org.uk. Retrieved 28 October 2017.
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Further reading
Main article: List of aircraft § Further reading
Main article: List of aircraft § External links
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