List of aircraft (W)

• W1 Drevak

(West Australian Aircraft Company – WAACO)

• WAACO Staggerbipe Mk.1[1]

(Wabash Aircraft Co, Terre Haute Indiana)

• Wabash WA-250X[2]

(Wilmington Aero Club, Wilmington Delaware)

• WAC Delaplane[2]

(Lawrence J. Wackett)

• Wackett Warbler
• Wackett Gannet
• Wackett Warrigal
• Wackett Widgeon I
• Wackett Widgeon II

(1920 Weaver Aircraft Co 1923: Advance Aircraft Co. 1928: Waco Aircraft Co.)

• Early Waco types

• Waco 1 Baby Flying Boat[3]
• Waco 1 Cootie[3]
• Waco 2 Cootie Biplane[3]
• Waco 3[3]
• Waco 4
• Waco 4-1/2
• Waco 5
• Waco 6
• Waco 7
• Waco 8[3]
• Waco 9
• Waco International[3]

• Waco O series (Variants of Waco 10 – open cockpit biplanes 1927-9)

• Waco 10 series

• Waco 90
• Waco 125
• Waco 220-T
• Waco 225-TW
• Waco 240-A
• Waco BS-165
• Waco CS-225
• Waco GXE
• Siemens-Waco

• SO series (Straightwing)

• Waco ASO
• Waco BSO
• Waco CSO-A
• Waco CSO
• Waco DSO
• Waco HSO
• Waco KSO
• Waco OSO
• Waco PSO
• Waco QSO
• Waco RSO

• TO series (Taperwing)

• Waco ATO
• Waco CTO-A
• Waco CTO
• Waco HTO
• Waco JTO
• Waco JYO

• Waco A series (2-seat side-by-side biplanes 1932–1933)

• BA series

• Waco BBA
• Waco IBA
• Waco KBA
• Waco PBA
• Waco TBA
• Waco UBA

• CA series

• Waco ICA
• Waco KCA
• Waco PCA
• Waco TCA
• Waco UCA

• LA series

• Waco PLA Sportsman
• Waco ULA Sportsman

• Waco Standard Cabin series biplanes (1932–1938)

• DC series

• Waco BDC
• Waco ODC
• Waco PDC
• Waco QDC
• Waco UDC

• EC series

• Waco BEC
• Waco OEC
• Waco UEC

• IC series

• Waco UIC

• JC series

• Waco CJC
• Waco DJC

• KC series

• Waco UKC
• Waco YKC

• KC-S series

• Waco UKC-S
• Waco YKC-S
• Waco ZKC-S

• JC-S series

• Waco CJC-S
• Waco DJC-S

• KS series

• Waco DKS-6
• Waco HKS-7
• Waco UKS
• Waco VKS-7
• Waco YKS
• Waco ZKS

• Waco Custom Cabin Series sesquiplanes (1935–1938)

• GC series

• Waco AGC-8
• Waco DGC-7 Custom Cabin
• Waco EGC-7 Custom Cabin
• Waco EGC-8
• Waco MGC-8
• Waco UGC-7
• Waco VGC-7
• Waco YGC
• Waco ZGC

• QC series

• Waco AQC-6
• Waco CQC-6
• Waco DQC-6
• Waco EQC-6
• Waco SQC-6
• Waco UQC-6
• Waco VQC-6
• Waco YQC-6
• Waco ZQC-6

• UC series

• Waco CUC

• OC series

• Waco UOC
• Waco YOC

• Waco D series (Military biplanes 1934–37)

• Waco CHD[3]
• Waco JHD-6[3]
• Waco S2HD Super Sport[3]
• Waco S3HD-A[3]
• Waco S3HD[3]
• Waco WHD[3]

• Waco E series Executive "Aristocrat" cabin biplanes (1939)

• Waco ARE
• Waco HRE
• Waco SRE
• Waco WRE

• Waco F series tandem 2/3-seat open cockpit biplanes (1930–1937)

• BF series

• Waco OBF
• Waco PBF
• Waco TBF
• Waco UBF

• CF series

• Waco PCF
• Waco QCF
• Waco UCF

• MF series

• Waco UMF-3
• Waco UMF-5
• Waco YMF-3
• Waco YMF-5

• NF series

• Waco ENF Special
• Waco INF
• Waco KNF
• Waco MNF
• Waco QNF
• Waco RNF

• PF series

• Waco CPF
• Waco DPF
• Waco EPF
• Waco HPF-7
• Waco LPF-7
• Waco UPF
• Waco VPF
• Waco YPF
• Waco ZPF

• Waco M series (Mailplanes based on Waco 10)

• Waco JWM
• Waco JYM

• Waco N series tricycle/nosewheel gear cabin biplanes (1937–1938)

• Waco AVN-8
• Waco ZVN-7
• Waco ZVN-8

• Military Aircraft

• Waco C-62 (Cancelled Transport)
• Waco C-72 (designation for all Wacos impressed into USAAC/USAAF)
• Waco CG-4 (troop glider)
• Waco CG-15 (troop glider)
• Waco PG-3 (powered glider)
• Waco XJW (US Navy designation for UBF used for trapeze experiments on flying aircraft carriers)
• Waco J2W (USCG designation for EGC-7)
• Waco PT-14 (USAAC designation for primary trainer based on UPF-7)

• Misc Waco Types

• Waco Aristocraft pusher cabin monoplane
• Waco CRG (1930 National Air Tour Special, two CRGs only)
• Waco FBH (ad hoc aircraft built by Waco employees)[3]
• Waco LAJ (powered glider)[3]
• Waco NAZ (Primary glider)[3]
• Waco SFB[3]
• Waco RPT (low-wing monoplane military trainer)[3]
• WACO Sirrus
• VELA S220

(Waco Aircraft Co Inc (founders: Rich & Linda Melhoff), Forks Washington)

• Waco Super Taperwing[2]

(Stanisław Wacyk and Tadeuz Tyrala)

• Wacyk-Tyrala WT-1

(Patrick Wadsworth)

• Wadsworth PW-01[4]

(WAG-Aero Inc., Lyons Wisconsin)

• WAG-Aero CUBy
• Wag-Aero CHUBy CUBy
• Wag-Aero Sportsman 2+2
• WAG-Aero WAG-A-Bond

( Dr. Gerhard Wagner)

• Wagner DOWA 81[5]

(Harold A Wagner, 4539 NE 21 St, Portland Oregon)

• Wagner Parasol[2]
• Wagner Twin 1[2]
• Wagner Twin 2[2]
• Wagner Twin 3[2]

(Helikopter Technik Munchen – Wagner)

• Wagner Sky-trac
• Wagner Aerocar

((Fred G) Wagner Aircraft Co Inc, San Diego California)

• Wagner W-18[2] Flight article on W-18 here:[6]

(Marney Wagner)

• Wagner V-Witt[2]

(Barnaby Wainfan, Long Beach California)

• Wainfan Facetmobile FMX-4
• Wainfan Facetmobile FMX-5

(Lee Wainscott, Compton California)

• Wainscott 1950 Biplane[2]

(Waitamo Aircraft pty. Ltd.)

• Waitamo PL-11 Airtruck

(Weckler-Armstrong-Lillie Co, 2717 Irving Park Blvd, Chicago Illinois)

• WALCO biplane flying boat
• Walco Tandem Monoplane Air Boat[2]

( Dr Henry W Walden, Mineola NY. )

• Walden I[2]
• Walden II[2]
• Walden III[7]
• Walden IV
• Walden V[2]
• Walden VI[2]
• Walden VII[2]
• Walden VIII[2]
• Walden IX[2]
• Walden X[2]
• Walden XI[2]
• Walden XII[2]

((Henry?) Walden-(Roscoe) Markey Inc, Strickland & Bassett Aves, Mill Basin New York)

• Walden-Markey WM-1[2]

(Arthur L Waldroop, Palmyra NB.)

• Waldroop A-1[2]

(Sam Walker)

• Walker Aria[8]

(Fred & Herman Greve, Detroit MI)

• Walker-Greve Wild Goose[2]

(Třemošná, Czech Republic)

• Walkerjet Schoolboy
• Walkerjet Simon
• Walkerjet Simon +
• Walkerjet Simon Compact
• Walkerjet Simon Tandem
• Walkerjet Spider
• Walkerjet Super Hawk
• Walkerjet XC 100 evo
• Walkerjet XC 200 evo

( (Stanley) Wallace Aircraft Co, 4710 Irving Park Blvd, Chicago IL)

• Wallace C-2
• Wallace Touroplane B
• Wallace C-31
• Wallace Trainer[9]

(Frank C and Fred M Wallace, Bettendorf Iowa)

• Wallace Brothers Blackhawk[2]

• Wallis Venom
• Wallis WA-116 Agile
• Wallis WA-117
• Wallis WA-118 Meteorite
• Wallis WA-119
• Wallis WA-120
• Wallis WA-121
• Wallis WA-122[10]

(Stanley B Wallis, Ypsilanti Michigan)

• Wallis 1981 Biplane[2]

(Fred W Wallman Jr, Minneapolis Minnesota)

• Wallman Sportplane[2]

(L.W. Walraven, Bandoeng, Java)

• Walraven 2
• Walraven 4[11]

(San Diego Aeroplane Mfg Co (fdr: Charles Francis Walsh), San Diego California)

• Walsh 1910 Monoplane[2]
• Walsh 1910 Biplane[2]
• Walsh 1911 Biplane[2]

(Walsh Brothers, New Zealand)

• Walsh Brothers Manurewa No 1
• Walsh Brothers Type D

(Dale "Red" Walter & Roy Campbell, Severy Kansas)

• Walter Dale RD-9[2]

(War Aircraft Replicas, Brandon, Florida)

• W.A.R. Focke-Wulf 190
• W.A.R. F4U Corsair
• W.A.R. P-47 Thunderbolt
• W.A.R. Hawker Sea Fury
• W.A.R. P-51 Mustang
• W.A.R. P40E
• W.A.R. Japanese Zero
• W.A.R. P-38 Lightning
• W.A.R. Bf109
• W.A.R. TA-152H: "long nose Focke Wulf"
• W.A.R. Macchi C.200 Saetta
• W.A.R. Grumman F8F Bearcat
• W.A.R. Hawker Tempest II
• W.A.R. Hawk 75A-3
• W.A.R. Fokker D.XXI
• W.A.R. F6F-3 Hellcat
• W.A.R. Lavochkin La. 5FN
• W.A.R. Junkers Ju. 87B-2 Stuka "Inline Czech Walter Minor engine specified".[12]
• W.A.R. P-26 Peashooter
• W.A.R. Spitfire

Data from:[13]

• Warbird 80% Scale Bearcat
• Warbird 75% Scale P47
• Warbird 84% Scale Zero
• Warbird 78% Scale Dauntless
• Warbird Scale Stuka
• Warbird Scale FW190
• Warbird Scale AT6

• Warchalowski Biplane[14]

(Arthur P Warner, Beloit Wisconsin)

• Warner-Curtiss 1909 Biplane[2]

(Warner Aerocraft Company, Seminole, Florida, United States)

• Warner Revolution I
• Warner Revolution II
• Warner Spacewalker I
• Warner Spacewalker II
• Warner Sportster

• Warner-Young Skycar[15]

(W H "Glen" Warren, San Luis Obispo California)

• Warren CP-1
• Warren CP-2
• Warren Taperwing

• Warren & Young 1937 aeroplane[2]

(Warrior Aeronautical Corp, Alliance OH)

• Warrior C[2]

(William Warwick, Torrance CA)

• Warwick M-1 Tiny Champ
• Warwick W-3 Bantam
• Warwick W-4 Hot Canary

(Washington Aeroplane Co, College Park Maryland)

• Washington Miss Columbia[2]

(Seattle, Washington)

• Washington T-411 Wolverine

• Washington Navy Yard Seaplane (akaRichardson 82-A)[2]

(Wasp Airplane Co, 3440 Boston Ave and 1044 51 Ave, Oakland California)

• Wasp Special[2]
• Wasp T-2 Air Coupe[2]
• Wasp T-2 Air Coach[2]

• Waspair HM 81 Tomcat
• Waspair Tomcat Standard
• Waspair Tomcat Sport
• Waspair Tomcat Tourer

(Later Wasp Flight Systems, Crook, Cumbria, United Kingdom)

• Wasp SP Mk2
• Wasp SP Mk4

• Wassmer WA-20 Javelot: First flight August 1956. Later referred to as the Javelot I.
• Wassmer WA-21 Javelot II: First flight 25 March 1958.
• Wassmer WA-22 Super Javelot: First flight 26 June 1961. Modified forward fuselage and swept fin.
• Wassmer WA-22 Super Javelot 64: 1964 model, with increased outer wing dihedral.
• Wassmer WA-22-28
• Wassmer WA-23
• Wassmer WA-26 Squale
• Wassmer WA-26 CM Squale Marfa
• Wassmer WA-28 Espadon
• Wassmer WA-30 Bijave
• Wassmer WA-40 Super IV Sancy
• Wassmer WA-41 Baladou
• Wassmer WA-50
• Wassmer WA-51 Pacific
• Wassmer WA-52 Europa
• Wassmer WA-54 Atlantic
• Wassmer WA-70[16]
• Wassmer WA-80 Piranha
• Wassmer D.120 Paris-Nice

(KK Watanabe Tekkosho - Watanabe Iron Works Ltd.) (from 1943 - Kyushu Aeroplane Company Ltd. q.v.)

• Watanabe E9W
• Watanabe E14W[17]
• Watanabe K6W[17][18]
• Watanabe K8W
• Watanabe Q1W Tokai
• Watanabe Q3W1 Nankai (South Sea)[17][18]
• Watanabe Navy Experimental 9-Shi Small Reconnaissance Seaplane
• Watanabe Navy Experimental 11-Shi Intermediate Seaplane Trainer[17][18]
• Watanabe Navy Experimental 12-Shi Small Reconnaissance Seaplane[17][18]
• Watanabe Navy Experimental 12-Shi Primary Seaplane Trainer[17][18]
• Watanabe Navy Type 96 Small Reconnaissance Seaplane
• Watanabe Navy Type 2 Primary Trainer Momiji
• Watanabe Navy Type 2 Intermediate Trainer[17][18]
• Watanabe Navy Type 2 Fighter Trainer
• Watanabe Navy Type 3-2 Land-based Primary Trainer
• Watanabe Siam Navy Reconnaissance Seaplane[17] (K6W)
• Watanabe MXY-1[17]
• Watanabe MXY-2[17]

• Sea Gull-100(A1)[19]
• Sea Gull-200[19]

( (William J) Waterhouse & (Lloyd) Royer Aircraft, Glendale California)

• Waterhouse BC-1 Tijuana[2]
• Waterhouse BC-2 Tijuana[2]
• Waterhouse BC-3 Tijuana[2]
• Waterhouse Roamair[2]
• Waterhouse Cruizair[2]

(Waterman Aircraft Mfg Co, 3rd & Sunset, Venice CA.{Waldo Dean Waterman})

• Waterman 1910 Biplane[20]
• Waterman 1911 Biplane[20]
• Waterman 3L-400[20]
• Waterman W-1[20]
• Waterman W-1 Special[20]
• Waterman W-4 Arrowplane
• Waterman W-5 Arrowbile
• Waterman-Boeing C[20]
• Waterman Gosling[20][21][22]
• Waterman Flying Wing[20]
• Waterman Flex-Wing (a.k.a. CLM Special and Variable Wing Monoplane)
• Waterman Pusher[20]
• Waterman Chevy Bird[20]
• Waterman Arrowplane
• Waterman Arrowbile
• Waterman Aerobile
• Waterman Whatsit
• Waterman CLM Special (a.k.a. Flex-Wing and Variable Wing Monoplane)
• Waterman Variable Wing Monoplane (a.k.a. CLM Special and Flex-Wing)

(Watkins Aircraft Co (pres: Everett Watkins), Wichita Kansas)

• Watkins SL-1[2]
• Watkins SL-2 Skylark (a.k.a. X-470E)[2][23]

(Taylor Watkinson Aircraft Company, UK)

• Watkinson Dingbat, also known as Taylor-Watkinson Dingbat

(Watson Windwagon Company / Gary Watson, Newcastle Texas)

• Watson GW-1 Windwagon[2][10]

(WD Flugzeug Leichtbau / Wolfgang Dallach)

• Dallach D.2 Sunrise
• Dallach D.4 Fascination
• Dallach Sunrise IIA
• Dallach Sunrise IIB
• Dallach Sunrise IIC
• Dallach Sunrise (Verner)
• WDFL Sunwheel

((John C) Weatherly Aviation Co Inc, Hollister, California, United States)

• Weatherly WM-62C[2][10]
• Weatherly 201
• Weatherly 210[2]
• Weatherly 620

(Ray Weatherly & Bill Campbell, Dallas Texas)

• Weatherly Colt[2][10][24]

(Goodwin K Weaver & Oliver Wellet, a.k.a. Weaver Air Service, 353 S Audubon Rd, Indianapolis Indiana)

• Weaver-Wellet WAS-5[2]
• Weaver-Wellet WW-1[2]

(Marshal D Webber, Jefferson Ohio)

• Webber BFW-1[2]

(Ernst Weber)

• Weber EW 18

(Wilibald Weber)

• Weber Perereca[10]

( (James R) Wedell-(Harry P) Williams Air Service Corp, Patterson Louisiana)

• Wedell-Williams We-Will (1929)[2]
• Wedell-Williams We-Winc (1930)[2]
• Wedell-Williams We-Will Jr. (1932)[2]
• Wedell-Williams McRobertson racer[2]
• Wedell-Williams Model 22
• Wedell-Williams Model 44
• Wedell-Williams Model 44 Special
• Wedell-Williams Model 45
• Wedell-Williams XP-34

(Kermit Weeks, Miami Florida)

• Weeks Special[10]
• Weeks Solution[2][10]

(Elling O Weeks and E A "Gus" Riggs, Terre Haute Indiana)

• Weeks-Riggs 1910 aeroplane[2]
• Weeks-Riggs 1911 aeroplane[2]

(Wega Industria Aeronautica Palhoça, Santa Catarina, Brazil)

• Wega 180

(Fred E Weick, 130 Cherokee Rd, Hampton Virginia)

• Weick W-1
• Weick Ag-1
• Weick Ag-2
• Weick Ag-3

((George) Weidmann Body & Trailer Co, North Tonawanda New York)

• Weidmann Flying Tank[2]

(Lehman Weil, 225 West 71 St, New York New York)

• Weil 1927 Ornithopter[2]

(William Weinberg)

• Weinberg S.E.5a Replica

(G & J Weir Ltd.)

• Weir W.1[11]
• Weir W.2[11][25]
• Weir W.3[11]
• Weir W.4[11]
• Weir W.5
• Weir W.6
• Weir W.7
• Weir W.8
• Weir W.9
• Weir W.10
• Weir W.11 Air Horse
• Weir W.13
• Weir W.14 Skeeter

see:Manfred Weiss

((Orin) Welch Aircraft Co, Anderson IN. / Welch Aviation Co.)

• Welch 1927 Biplane[2]
• Welch OW-1
• Welch OW-2
• Welch OW-3 (a.k.a. Hi-Lift)
• Welch OW-4
• Welch OW-5M
• Welch ACE Falcon
• Welch OW-6M
• Welch OW-6S
• Welch OW-7M
• Welch OW-8M
• Welch OW-9M
• Welch OW-10[2]
• Welch OW-X[2]
• Welch Parasol[2]
• Welch-Standard J-1[2]

(Bibersfeld, Germany)

• Weller ULI NG
• Weller UW-9 Sprint
• Weller Vickers Blériot

(R C Lusk & R M Weller, Burbank California)

• Weller-Lusk Model 1[2]

(Harry Wellington, Ontario California)

• Wellington Sport Mk 1 Pup[2]

(Harry Wells, Cicero Illinois)

• Wells 1915 Biplane"Reo"[2]

(Eugene W Wells, Hawaii)

• Wells Shama WWI[2]

(George T Welsh, Long Beach California)

• Welsh Rabbit A[2]
• Welsh Rabbit B[2]

(Burdette Star Welsher, 519 High St, San Luis Obispo California)

• Welsher Arrowplane[2]

• Weltensegler light biplane[26]

((Robert) Wendt Aircraft Corp, 825 Main St, N Tonawanda New York)

• Wendt W-1-400 Falconer[2]
• Wendt W-2 Swift

((Harold O) Wendt Aircraft Engr, La Mesa California)

• Wendt WH-1 Traveler

(C M Matson & Harlan Werkheiser, Bloomsburg Pennsylvania)

• Werkheiser & Matson Model A (a.k.a. Experimental)[2]

(Werkspoor NV)

• Werkspoor Jumbo

(Joseph K Wesley, Somerset Kentucky)

• Wesley Special[2]

(Weser Flugzeugbau)

• Weserflug Bf 163
• Weserflug WFG 270
• Weserflug We 271

(Russell West, Atlanta (GA?) Packard Co.)

• West Special[2]
• West Southern Air Boss[2]

(West Coast Air Service Inc, Portland Oregon)

• West Coast 1928 Monoplane[2]

(Westbrook Aeronautical Corp (founders: John Knox McAfee, Neil Westbrook Perdew), Teterboro, NJ)

• Westbrook W-5[2]
• Westbrook W-5-B Sportster[2]

(Oskar Westermayer)

• Westermayer WE 01[27]
• Westermayer WE 03[27]
• Westermayer WE 04[27]
• Westermayer B8M[27]

(Western Aircraft Supplies, Calgary Alberta Canada)

• Western PGK-1 Hirondelle[2][10]

(Western Airplane & Supply Co, Burbank California)

• Western Sport[2]

(Western Airplane Co, 53 W Jackson Blvd, Chicago Illinois)

• Western Airplane King Bird

(Western Aircraft Corp (pres: Georges Hamilton), San Antonio Texas)

• Western Westair 204[2]

(Western Aircraft Corp, 521 Cooper Bldg, Denver Colorado)

• Western Aircraft Sport[2]

(Western Aircraft Supplies)

• Western Aircraft Supplies Monsoon
• Western PGK-1 Hirondelle

( Westfall Aircraft Co.)

• Westfall Sport

(Miles Westfall, Oklahoma City OK and New Richmond Indiana)

• Westfall W-7 Special[2]
• Westfall W-7 Sport[2]

(Westfield Aircraft Co (Summit Aeronautical Corp), Westfield Massachusetts)

• Westfield Trainer[2]

• Westland Belvedere
• Westland C.29
• Westland C.O.W. Gun Fighter
• Westland CL.20 1930s autogyro
• Westland Dragonfly
• Westland Dreadnought
• Westland F.29/27
• Westland F.7/30
• Westland Gazelle
• Westland Gannet
• Westland Interceptor
• Westland Limousine
• Westland Lynx
• Westland Lysander
• Westland Merlin
• Westland N.1B
• Westland N.16
• Westland N.17
• Westland-Hill Pterodactyl
• Westland PV-3 (Houston-Westland)
• Westland P.V.6
• Westland P.V.7
• Westland Scout
• Westland Sea King
• Westland Sea King AEW.2
• Westland Sea King AEW.5
• Westland Sea King ASaC7
• Westland Sioux
• Westland Super Lynx
• Westland Wagtail
• Westland Wallace
• Westland Walrus
• Westland Wapiti
• Westland Wasp
• Westland Weasel
• Westland Welkin
• Westland Wessex
• Westland Wessex (fixed wing).
• Westland Westbury
• Westland Westminster
• Westland Whirlwind (fixed wing)
• Westland Whirlwind (helicopter)
• Westland Widgeon (fixed wing)
• Westland Widgeon (helicopter)
• Westland Witch
• Westland Wizard
• Westland Wyvern
• Westland Yeovil
• Westland WG.33

(Alexander Weyger)

• Alexander Weyger Discopter[28]

(Charles Terres Weymann / Société des Avions C.T.Weymann / Lepère)

• Weymann W-1
• Weymann CTW-66
• Weymann CTW-100
• Weymann CTW-130[29]
• Weymann CTW-131[30]
• Weymann CTW-200[31]
• Weymann CTW-201[32]
• Weymann CTW-210[33]
• Weymann CTW-231[34]
• Weymann-Lepère WEL-10[35]
• Weymann-Lepère WEL-50[36]
• Weymann-Lepère WEL-52[37]
• Weymann-Lepère WEL-63 tri-motor airliner
• Weymann-Lepère WEL-80
• Weymann-Lepère Aeromobile[38]

(Ronaldo Weyrauch)

• Weyrauch MZ-1 (Mehrzweck Zweimot No.1 or multirole twin no.1)[39]

(Martin Wezel Flugzeugtechnik)

• Wezel TL Sting
• Wezel TL 3000 Sirius
• Wezel Apis 2

• see:- Thunderbird

(Vascoe Whatley)

• Whatley Special[10]

(W.H. Ekin)

• WHE Airbuggy

(Puget-Pacific Airplane Co; Tacoma Washington)

• Wheelair-IIIA[40]

(Ken Wheeler / Wheeler Technology)

• Wheeler Express

(Ron Wheeler Aircraft (Slaes) Pty. Ltd.)

• Wheeler Scout Mk.III[41]

(Wheeling Aircraft Co, Pontiac Michigan)

• Wheeling PJ-1[40]

(Eugene Whigham)

• Whigham GW-1
• Whigham GW-2
• Whigham GW-3
• Whigham GW-4
• Whigham GW-5
• Whigham GW-7

(Mossel Bay, South Africa)

• Whisper Aircraft Whisper
• Whisper X350 Generation II

(Whitcraft Corp, Eastford Connecticut)

• Whitcraft 165

(George D White, 117 E 49 St, Los Angeles California)

• White Baby White[40]
• White Sport Monoplane[40]
• White Trans-Pacific Flyer[40]

(George White, St Augustine Florida)

• White 1928 Ornithopter[40]

((Donald G) White Aircraft Co, Woodward Airport, Leroy New York)

• White A-R[40]
• White D-25B[40]
• White Gull[40]
• White Pirate
• White PT-2
• White PT-7[40]
• White Tiger

(William T White, Dallas Texas)

• White Longhorn[40]

(E Marshall White, Huntington Beach California)

• White WW-1 Der Jäger D.IX

(Van White, Lubbock Texas)

• White Whirlwind[40]

• White & Thompson No.1 Seaplane
• White & Thompson No.2 Flying Boat
• White & Thompson No.3
• White & Thompson NT.3 Bognor Bloater

( (Burdette S & Harold L) White's Aircraft, Ames Iowa)

• White's Hummingbird[40]
• White's A[40]
• White's B[40]
• White's Sport C-1[40]
• White's Sport C-2[40]
• White's Sport C-3[40]
• White's Sport S-30[40]
• Burdette S-30[40]
• Whitey Sport A[40]

((Benjamin) White-(Hans) Kremsreiter, Milwaukee Wisconsin)

• White-Kremsreiter W-K Special[40]

(Whitehead Aircraft Company)

• Whitehead Comet[42]

(Gustave Whitehead (Gustav Weisskopf), Bridgeport Connecticut)

• Whitehead Number 21 (1901)[40]
• Whitehead 1911 Helicopter[40]

(Lawrence Henry Whiteman, Wichita Kansas)

• Whiteman Junior[40]

(Earl E Whitman, Point Richmond California)

• Whitman Amphibian[40]

(Dean-Wilson Aviation Ltd / C.W. "Bill" Whitney)

• Whitney Boomerang

(Michael Whittaker, Clayton, Yorkshire, United Kingdom)

• Whittaker MW2 Excalibur[43]
• Whittaker MW4[44]
• Whittaker MW5 Sorcerer
• Whittaker MW6S Fatboy
• Whittaker MW6T Merlin
• Whittaker MW7
• Whittaker MW8

(Whittelsey Mfg Co, 220 Howard St, Bridgeport Connecticut)

• Whittelsey Amphib[40]
• Whittelsey Avian[40]

((Harris) Whittemore-(?) Hamm Co, Saugus Massachusetts)

• Whittemore-Hamm L-2[40]
• Whittemore-Hamm L-3[40]

(Clem Whittenbeck, Greenwood Missouri, Lincoln Nebraska and Miami Oklahoma)

• Whittenbeck Mono-special[40]

(Mickey Whittenburg, Connecticut)

• Whittenburg 1965 Monoplane[40]

(Société des Avions Michel Wibault)

• Wibault 1
• Wibault 2
• Wibault 3
• Wibault 7
• Wibault 72
• Wibault 73
• Wibault 74
• Wibault 8 Simoun
• Wibault 9
• Wibault 10 twin boom project
• Wibault 10/II re-allocated for two-seat parasol-wing recce aircraft, built for A.2 1923 competition
• Wibault 12 Sirocco
• Wibault 100 Four engine transport (prototype only)[45]
• Wibault 121 Sirocco
• Wibault 122
• Wibault 123
• Wibault 124
• Wibault 125
• Wibault 13 Trombe I single-seat lightweight fighter to C.1 1926 Jockey fighter contest
• Wibault 130 Trombe I
• Wibault 170 Tornade
• Wibault 210
• Wibault 220
• Wibault 240
• Wibault 260
• Wibault 270 1928 C.1 spec.
• Wibault 280T
• Wibault 281T
• Wibault 282T
• Wibault 283T
• Wibault 313
• Wibault 360T5
• Wibault 361
• Wibault 362
• Wibault 363
• Wibault 364
• Wibault 365
• Wibault 366
• Wibault 367
• Wibault 368

Wib.4 heavy bomber project? Wib.5 single-seat parasol-wing fighter project, submitted to C.1 1923 Wib.6 two-seat parasol-wing fighter derivative of Wib.5 Wib.11 single-seat fighter project powered by one 500 hp engine, for C.1 1923 Wib.14 two-seat parasol-wing tourist aircraft project Wib.14H a floatplane version of Wib.14 Wib.15 single-seat fighter project to C.1 1926 contest Wib.160 Trombe II a more powerful version of Wib.130 Trombe I, also for C.1 1926 Wib.170 single-seat lightweight fighter for C.1 1926 Wib.230 three-engined transport aircraft project? Wib.270 single-seat lightweight fighter project for C.1 1928 Wib.330 transport aircraft (no more details) Wib.340 two-seat low-wing tourist aircraft project

(Wichita Aeroplane Service Co)

• Wichita 1919 Monoplane

(Wichita Airplane Mfg Co (C A Noll, Anson O Rorabaugh), 716 (?>912) W 1st St, Wichita Kansas)

• Wichita Cadet[40]
• Wichita Cadet Captain[40]
• Wichita Cadet Major[40]

(James Wickham, Seattle Washington)

• Wickham Model A Bluebird
• Wickham Model B[40]
• Wickham Model C Sunbird
• Wickham Model E Sunbird II
• Wickham Model F

(Geoffrey N. Wikner)

• Wicko Cabin Sports[46]
• Wicko Wizard

(Widerøes Flyveselskap)

• Widerøe Polar

(John C Wieber, Milwaukee Wisconsin)

• Wieber 1934 Biplane[40]

• Wielemans S.W.1[47]
• Wielemans SW.2[48]

(William Weinberg, Kansas City, Missouri, United States)

• Weinberg S.E.5a Replica

(Ronald Wier, San Diego, California, United States)

• Wier RDW-2 Draggin' Fly

(Fritz Wigal, Jackson Tennessee)

• Wigal 1964 Autogyro[40]

(Confusion may reign here:- Owner:J. Samuel White, Designer Howard T. Wright, Company Name Wight Aircraft Co.)

• Wight Twin Landplane
• Wight Twin Seaplane
• Wight Seaplane (Admiralty Type 840)
• Wight Seaplane No.1
• Wight Seaplane No.2
• Wight Converted Seaplane
• Wight Baby
• Wight Pusher Seaplane
• Wight Navyplane
• Wight Improved Navyplane Type A.I
• Wight Improved Navyplane Type A.II
• Wight Quadruplane
• Wight Trainer Seaplane
• Wight Bomber
• Wight Triplane Flying Boat

(Also check McCurdy-Willard Planes)

• Willard Channel Wing[49]
• Willard Breathless[50]
• Willard Gasser[51]
• Willard Schoolboy[52]
• Willard Church Mid-Wing Model JC-2[53]

(Joe W Wilbur, Exeter New Hampshire)

• Wilbur 1931 Monoplane[40]

• Wilcox White Ghost[40]

(H F Wilcox Aeronautics Inc, Verdigris Oklahoma)

• Wilcox T-12-1 Sport Trainer[40]

(Oklahoma City OK)

• Wiley 1934 Monoplane

(Alec Wild)S

• Wild DoubleEnder

(Robert Wild / Comte)

• Wild DT
• Wild 43
• Wild X biplane

(Lehman Wilde, NY)

• Wilde Ornithicopter

(Charles A Wilder, Bronson Michigan)

• Wilder Model A[40]

(Helmut Wilden)

• Wilden VoWi-8[54]

• Wildfire Air Racing Wildfire[55]

(Wiley Post Aircraft Corp, Oklahoma City OK)

• Wiley Post Model A

(E Burke Wilford, Paoli PA)

• Wilford Executive Transport[40]
• Wilford WRK Gyroplane[40][56]

(Charles F Willard, Hempstead NY and Los Angeles California)

• Willard 1910 Biplane[40]

(J Newton Williams, Ansonia Connecticut)

• Williams 1907 Helicopter[40]
• Williams 1908 Helicopter[40]

(C W Williams)

• Williams 1908 Parafoil[40]

(O E Williams Aeroplane Co (founders: Osbert Edwin & Inez Williams), Scranton Pennsylvania)

• Williams 1911 Biplane[40]
• Williams 1912 Biplane[40]
• Williams 1913 Biplane[40]
• Williams 1914 Hydro Aeroplane[40]
• Williams 1917[40]
• Williams Model 5[40]

(Beryl J Williams Co, Venice & Pasadena California)

• Williams 1911 Biplane[40]

(Szekely Aircraft & Engine Co, Holland Michigan)

• Williams Monoplane[40]

(Art Williams and Guy Gully, Alliance Ohio)

• Williams Special[40]
• Williams W-17 Stinger
• Williams WC-1 Sundancer
• Williams-Gully Special[40]

(Paul Williams, Dayton Ohio)

• Williams 750-PW[40]

(Walt Williams, Perris California)

• Williams W[40]

(Robert F Williams, Houston Texas)

• Williams Skeeter Hawk[40]

(Floyd Williams, Eagle Grove Iowa)

• Williams 1970 Biplane[40]

(Bob Williams)

• Williams W-2[40]

((Sam B) Williams Intl, Walled Lake Michigan)

• Williams V-Jet II[40]

(Texas Aero Mfg Co (fdr: George W Williams), Temple TX. )

• Williams Texas-Temple 1908 Monoplane[40]
• Williams Texas-Temple 1926 Monoplane[40]
• Williams Texas-Temple C-4[40]
• Williams Texas-Temple Commercial-Wing[40]
• Williams Texas-Temple Speed-Wing[40]
• Williams Texas-Temple Sport[40]
• Williams Texas-Temple Trimotor[40]
• Williams Texas-Temple Sportsman

(Roger Williamson, San Antonio Texas)

• Williamson Roadrunner[40]

(Capt Hugh L. Willoughby, Newport Rhode Island)

• Willoughby Gray Goose II[40]
• Willoughby Pelican[40]
• Willoughby War-Hawk[40]
• Willoughby Biplane[40]

(Willoughby Delta Company)

• Willoughby Delta 8

(Santa Ana, California, United States and later Orange, California)

• Wills Wing Alpha
• Wills Wing Attack Duck
• Wills Wing Condor
• Wills Wing Duck
• Wills Wing Eagle
• Wills Wing Falcon
• Wills Wing Fusion
• Wills Wing Harrier
• Wills Wing HP
• Wills Wing HP AT
• Wills Wing Omega
• Wills Wing Omni
• Wills Wing RamAir
• Wills Wing Raven
• Wills Wing Skyhawk
• Wills Wing Spectrum
• Wills Wing Sport
• Wills Wing Sport American
• Wills Wing Sport AT
• Wills Wing SST
• Wills Wing Super Sport
• Wills Wing T2
• Wills Wing Talon
• Wills Wing U2
• Wills Wing Ultra Sport
• Wills Wing XC

• Avid Flyer
• Wilson Global Explorer
• Wilson Private Explorer

(John H Wilson, Middlesex Pennsylvania)

• Wilson 1909 Biplane[40]

(Al & Herbert Wilson, Ocean Park California)

• Wilson 1913 Biplane[40]
• Wilson 1917 Monoplane[40]

(Wilson & Co, 529 W Douglas, Wichita Kansas)

• Wilson Cadet[40]

((Dr Frank M) Wilson Aircraft Company, Los Angeles California)

• Wilson Mid-Wing 3-B[40]

(James Wilson, Los Angeles California)

• Wilson Baby Cyclone[40]
• Wilson Li'l Rebel[40]
• Wilson Sky Mouse[40]

(Windecker Industries Inc.)

• Windecker Eagle
• Windecker YE-5

(Bologna, Italy)

• Winds Italia Airwalker
• Winds Italia Orbiter
• Winds Italia Raven

(Windstar, Boise Idaho)

• Windstar YF-80

(Windspire Inc.)

• Windspire Aeros

(Gijón, Spain)

• Windtech Altair
• Windtech Ambar
• Windtech Arial
• Windtech Bali
• Windtech Bantoo
• Windtech Cargo
• Windtech Combat
• Windtech Coral
• Windtech Evo
• Windtech Fenix
• Windtech Honey
• Windtech Impulse
• Windtech Kali
• Windtech Kinetik
• Windtech Loop
• Windtech Nitro
• Windtech Pulsar
• Windtech Quarx
• Windtech Ru-bi
• Windtech Serak
• Windtech Silex
• Windtech Spiro
• Windtech Syncro
• Windtech Tactic
• Windtech Tecno
• Windtech Tempest
• Windtech Tempus
• Windtech Tonic
• Windtech Tuareg
• Windtech Tucan
• Windtech Windy
• Windtech Zenith
• Windtech Zephyr

• Windward Performance Perlan II
• Windward Performance SparrowHawk
• Windward Performance DuckHawk

((George S) Wing Aircraft Co/Hi-Shear Corp, 2660 Skypark Dr, Torrance California)

• Wing D-1 Derringer
• Wing D-2M Derringer COIN

• Wingco Atlantica

(Wingler Aeronautical Co, Riverside Iowa)

• Wingler S-2[40]

Founded by Frank Joseph Wingler

(Fulpmes, Austria)

• Skyman Amicus
• Skyman The Rock
• Skyman CrossCountry
• Skyman Heartbeat
• Skyman CrossAlps
• Skyman PassengAir
• Skyman Tandem
• Skyman Reinhold II
• Skyman Furio
• Wings of Change Acrominator
• Wings of Change Braveheart
• Wings of Change Chinhook Bi
• Wings of Change Crossblade
• Wings of Change Deathblade
• Wings of Change Druid
• Wings of Change Edonis
• Wings of Change Reinhold
• Wings of Change Ötzi
• Wings of Change Predator
• Wings of Change Psychohammer
• Wings of Change Speedy Gonzales
• Wings of Change Taifun
• Wings of Change Tsunami
• Wings of Change Tuareg
• Wings of Change Twister
• Wings of Change X-Fighter
• Wings of Change XPlor-air

(Wings Of Freedom LLC, Hubbard, Ohio, United States)

• Wings of Freedom Flitplane
• Wings of Freedom Phoenix 103

• Wingler S-2

• Winicki helicopter[57]

(Winner SCS)

• Winner B150

(Capt Stewart V Winslow, Lewistown Montana)

• Winslow 1904 Monoplane[40]

( (Carl & Guy) Winstead Brothers Airplane Co, Wichita Kansas)

• Winstead Special[40]

(Scott Winton)

• Winton Sapphire 10[41]
• Winton Sapphire LSA[41]

(Wipaire Inc.)

• Wipaire Super Beaver
• Wipaire Boss Turbo-Beaver

(Ralph Wise, United States)

• Wise GT-400

(Fred Wiseman & M W Peters, San Francisco and Petaluma California)

• Wiseman 1910 Biplane[40]
• Noonan-Wiseman 1911 Biplane[40]

(Oscar H Wisenant, Colorado Springs Colorado)

• Wisenant 1920 Monoplane[40]

((Clarence H) Wissler Airplane Co, Bellefontaine Ohio)

• Wissler WA-6[40]
• Wissler WA-9[40]

(Wittemann-Lewis Aircraft Co Inc.)

• Wittemann 1907 Biplane[40]
• Wittemann 1907 Triplane[40]
• Wittemann 1911 Biplane[40]
• Wittemann-Lewis 1923 Biplane[40]
• Wittemann-Lewis Barling NBL-1[40]
• Wittemann-Lewis T-T

(Steve J. Wittman)

• Wittman Tailwind
• Wittman Midwing
• Wittman Big X
• Wittman Chief Oshkosh
• Wittman Buster
• Wittman Hardly-Ableson[40]
• Wittman 0&0 Special[40]
• Wittman V-Witt
• Wittman DFA a.k.a. Little Bonzo
• Wittman D-12 Bonzo
• Wittman W-5 Buttercup
• Wittman W-8 Tailwind
• Wittman W-9 Tailwind
• Wittman W-10 Tailwind

(Wiweko Soepono)

• Wiweko Wel-1[10]

(H H Wixon, Chicago IL)

• Wixon 1907 Monoplane

• Witzig-Lioré-Dutilleul n° 1[58]
• Witzig-Lioré-Dutilleul n° 2[58]

(Wiener Karosserie und Flugzeugfabrik)

• W.K.F. 80.01[59]
• W.K.F. 80.02[59]
• W.K.F. 80.03[59]
• W.K.F. 80.04
• W.K.F. 80.05[42][59]
• W.K.F. 80.06 (D.I)
• W.K.F. 80.06B (D.I)
• W.K.F. 80.07[59]
• W.K.F. 80.08[59]
• W.K.F. 80.09[59]
• W.K.F. 80.10[42][59]
• W.K.F. 80.12[42][59]
• W.K.F. series 81 (Knoller C.II(WKF))[59]
• W.K.F. series 82 (Lloyd C.V(WKF))[59]
• W.K.F. series 83 (Aviatik C.I(WKF))[59]
• W.K.F. series 84 (Aviatik D.I(WKF))[59]
• W.K.F. 85 (D.I)[59]
• W.K.F. series 184 (Aviatik D.I(WKF))[59]
• W.K.F. series 284 (Aviatik D.I(WKF))[59]
• W.K.F. series 384 (Aviatik D.I(WKF))[59]
• W.K.F. C.I[59]
• W.K.F. D.I (80.06B)

(Wolfsberg Letecká Továrna s.r.o. )

• WLT Sparrow

(Wiener Neustädter Flugzeugwerke GmbH)

• WNF Wn 11
• WNF Wn 15
• WNF Wn 16 (Salmson)
• WNF Wn 16 (Hirth)
• Doblhoff WNF 342

(Orville Wogen, Lake Mills Iowa)

• Wogen Sport Wing[40]

(Donald S Wolf, Huntington New York)

• Wolf W-11 Boredom Fighter

(Steve Wolf)

• Wolf Cyclone

(Albert Wolff, Denver Colorado)

• Wolff S-12[40]

(Dale Wolford & Elmer Wilson )

• Wolford-Wilson Sailwing

(Wolfsberg Aircraft Corp. NV / Wolfsberg-Evektor / Wolfsberg Letecká Tovarna s.r.o.)

• Wolfsberg 257 Raven (initial design)
• Wolfsberg-Evektor Raven (second company)
• Wolfsberg Corvus 1F (third company)[60]

(Wolverine Aeronautic Co, Albion Michigan)

• Wolverine 25hp Biplane[40]
• Wolverine 30hp Biplane[40]

• Wombat Gyrocopters Wombat

(Charles A Wood, Clay Center Kansas)

• Wood CR-1 Little Monster[40]

(Dick Wood, Kansas City Missouri)

• Wood Liten Vinge[40]

(Callbie Wood, Wilson North Carolina)

• Wood CF-1[40]
• Wood CF-4 Four-Runner[40]

(Stanley Wood, Glendale Arizona)

• Wood SL-1[40]

(Steven K. Wood)

• Wood Sky Pup

(Thomas W Wood & Noel L English, Wiggins Mississippi)

• Wood & English 1935 Monoplane[40]

((Edwin S) Woodford Airplanes Inc., Portland Oregon)

• Woodford Special[40]

(Woodson Aircraft Corp, Bryan Ohio)

• Woodson Express 2-A[40]
• Woodson Foto[40]
• Woodson M-6[40]
• Woodson Sport 3-A[40]
• Woodson Transport 4-B[40]

• Woodward Aero Navigator[40]

(World Aircraft Company, Paris, TN)

• World Aircraft Spirit
• World Aircraft Vision
• World Aircraft Freedom[61]
• World Aircraft Surveyor
• World Aircraft Sentinel

(Edgewater, Florida, USA)

• World Seair Corp Seair

(World War I Aeroplanes, Inc, Poughkeepsie, New York, United States)

• World War I Aeroplanes Fokker D.VII

(Worldwide Ultralite Industries)

• Worldwide Ultralite Clipper
• Worldwide Ultralite Skyraider S/S
• Worldwide Ultralite Spitfire

(Tom Worsell)

• Worsell Monoplane

(Jean de Wouters d'Oplinter)

• Wouters W.4[62]

(Frank B. Wozniak)

• Wozniak Double Eagle

• Wren Goldcrest

• Wren 460
• Wren 460P
• Wren 460 Beta STOL[40]

(Wright Aeronautical)

• Wright Flyer I
• Wright Flyer II
• Wright Flyer III
• Wright Model A
• Wright Military Flyer
• Wright Model A(Transitional Model)[63]
• Wright Aeroboat[63]
• Wright AH[63]
• Wright AO-3 Mohawk (Dayton-Wright XO-3 in use as an engine test-bed a.k.a. Iron Horse)[63]
• Wright Astra[63]
• Wright Model B
• Wright B-1[63]
• Wright B-2[63]
• Wright B-3[63]
• Wright Baby Grand[63]
• Wright Baby Wright[63]
• Wright R Roadster[63]
• Wright BB[63]
• Wright Model C
• Wright CH Hydroaeroplane[63]
• Wright Model D Scout[63]
• Wright Model E
• Wright EX Vin Fiz[63]
• Wright Model F Tin Cow
• Wright Model G Aeroboat
• Wright Model H
• Wright HS
• Wright Model I (a.k.a. Coastal Defence Hydro)[63]
• Wright Model J (a.k.a. Long Bull)[63]
• Wright Model K
• Wright Model L[63]
• Wright Racer[63]
• Wright Model V[63]
• Wright WP
• Wright Model X[63]
• Wright F2W
• Wright F3W Apache
• Wright NW
• Wright SDW[63]

((H W) Wright & Co, Wilmar California)

• Wright Light Sport[40]

(Dr Thomas Edward A Wright, Wichita Kansas)

• Wright Experimental[40]

(A F Wright, Dubuque Iowa)

• Wright 1932 Monoplane[40]

(James R Wright, St Clair Shores Michigan)

• Wright 1933 Biplane[40]

• Wright-Bellanca WB-1
• Wright-Bellanca WB-2

(Harvey C Wright, Iowa City Iowa)

• Wright-Gingerich HS[40]

((James) Wright Machine Tool Co, Cottage Grove Oregon)

• Wright-Hughes H-1B[40]

• Wright-Martin M-8[40]
• Wright-Martin R[40]
• Wright-Martin Pulitzer Racer[40]
• Wright-Martin V[40]

(Wright Redux Assn, Glen Ellyn Illinois)

• Wright Redux Flyer[40]

(Gerard Wrobel, Beynes, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France)

• Wrobel Vroby 2

(Aschaffenburg, Germany)

• Wüst Seahawk

(Wyandotte High School, Kansas City Kansas)

• Wyandotte Pup[40]

(Forrest E Wysong, Raleigh North Carolina)

• Wysong 1915 Biplane[40]