Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star ↗
Lockheed's tandem-seat Shooting Star jet trainer.
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Lockheed's tandem-seat Shooting Star jet trainer.
A Brazilian light trainer with a high wing, tandem seats and a simple utility layout.
An unpowered military cargo glider designed to deliver troops and equipment behind a tow aircraft.
A wartime fighter developed from the earlier Curtiss P-36.
A push-pull twin with one engine at each end of the central fuselage.
The turboprop-powered member of Beechcraft’s tandem-seat Mentor training family.
An open, single-seat ultralight with its propeller behind the pilot.
A radial-engined light transport whose long career covered passengers, freight and military training.
An amphibious turboprop designed around scooping water and delivering it to fires.
A cabin biplane with the lower wing placed ahead of the upper one.
A four-engine airliner whose history also includes long-range maritime military service.
A slender supersonic trainer with tandem seats and two small afterburning turbojets.
An enclosed-cabin development of the Bell 47, shaped for passenger and executive transport.
A radial-engine trainer that also served in combat and civilian warbird roles.
The four-engine Flying Fortress, a major American bomber of the Second World War.
A composite amphibian that carries Dornier's centreline engine arrangement into the turboprop era.
Pipistrel's streamlined four-seat composite-aircraft design.
A single-engine turboprop workhorse for passenger services, freight and remote-area transport.
A carrier-capable multirole fighter, larger than the earlier Hornet from which it developed.
Beechcraft's Model 76, designed to introduce pilots to twin-engine flying.
A two-seat naval fighter with variable-sweep wings and a cockpit built around pilot and radar-intercept officer roles.
The four-engine wide-body whose raised flight deck created one of aviation's most recognisable profiles.
The retractable member of Beechcraft’s Musketeer family: a roomy, four-cylinder travelling aircraft with an unusually large baggage door.
A 1920s transport family that developed from a single-engine airliner into a trimotor.
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