This is a list of aircraft in alphabetical order beginning with 'F'.
Fa
(Flugwissenschaftliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft Bremen)
(Fábrica Brasileira de Aeronaves, Ltda)
(Henry Fabre)
Fabrica de Avioanes
see: SET
(Fábrica Argentina de Aviones "Brigadier San MartÃÂn" S.A. formerly FMA) see: Fábrica Militar de Aviones
(Abbreviated FMA)
(Fachschule für Ultraleicht- und Motorflug GmbH (FUL), Hörselberg-Hainich, Thuringia, Germany)
(Flugtechnischen Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Staatlichen Akademie für Technik - Chemnitz)
(Flugtechnische Arbeitgemeinschaft an der H.T.L. Hamburg)
(Flugtechnische Arbeitgemeinschaft an der H.T.L. Stettin)
(Walter L Fairchild, Mineola, NY)
(founded 1925 as Fairchild, Fairchild-Hiller, Fairchild-Republic, Fairchild-Swearingen, bankrupt 2002 as Fairchild Dornier)
(For the Belgian component see Avions Fairey)
(Fajr Aviation & Composites Industry)
(William Falck, Warwick, NY)
(Falcon Racers Inc.)
((Chris) Falconar Avia Ltd, Edmonton, Canada)
(Fábrica Argentina de Materiales Aerospaciales)
(FamÃÂ Helicopters srl)
(Faradair Aerospace)
(Lawrence Faria, Richmond, OH)
(Farina Aircraft Corp, 690 8 Ave, New York, NY)
(Société Anonyme des Usines Farman (S.A.U.F.) / Société Henry and Maurice Farman) (Dick, Maurice and Henry Farman)
- Farman Aviette
- Farman Blanchard built by Farman to a design by Maurice Blanchard, 1921
- Farman BN.4 Super Goliath four-engined bomber 1921
- Farman Moustique
- Farman FF 65 Sport
- Farman F.1,40
- Farman F.1,40bis
- Farman F.1,40ter
- Farman F.1,41 (aka Army Type 70)
- Farman F.1,41bis
- Farman F.1,41 H
- Farman F.1,46
- Farman F.2,41
- Farman F-3bis
- Farman F-3X Jabiru original designation of the F.121 Jabiru
- Farman F-4S four-engine transport biplane
- Farman F.4X original designation of the F.120
- Farman F.21
- Farman F.30
- Farman F.31
- Farman F.40
- Farman F.40 H
- Farman F.40bis
- Farman F.40ter
- Farman F.40 QC
- Farman F.40 P
- Farman F.41
- Farman F.41 H
- Farman F.41bis
- Farman F.41bis H
- Farman F.43 (1915-1918) - reconnaissance
- Farman F.45 two-seat reconnaissance sesquiplane
- Farman F.46 two-seat biplane trainer
- Farman F.47 two-seat reconnaissance biplane
- Farman F.48 two-seat reconnaissance biplane
- Farman F.49 two-seat reconnaissance biplane
- Farman F.50 (1918)
- Farman F.50 (flying boat)
- Farman F.51
- Farman F.60 Goliath: Civil passenger transport version, powered by two 260-hp (194-kW) Salmson CM.9 radial piston engines.
- Farman FF.60: Designation of the first three prototype F.60 airliners.
- Farman F.60bis: This designation was given to transport version, powered by two 300 hp (224 kW) Salmson 9Az engines.
- Farman F.60 Bn.2: Three-seat night bomber evolved from the F.60 Goliath. It was equipped with two 260 hp Salmson 9Zm engines, and 210 were delivered to French naval and army aviation.
- Farman F.60 Torp: Torpedo-bomber floatplane, powered by two Gnome-Rhone Jupiter radial piston engines.
- Farman F.60M: Blunt-nose version of 1924, powered by two 310 hp (231 kW) Renault 12Fy engines.
- Farman F.61: An F.60 equipped with two 300 hp (224 kW) Renault 12Fe engines, which gave it better performance. Only two were built.
- Farman F.62 BN.4: Export version for the Soviet Union, powered by two 450 hp (336 kW) Lorraine-Dietrich V-12 engines.
- Farman F.63 BN.4: Similar to the F.62 BN.4 export version, powered by two 450 hp (336 kW) Gnome-Rhone Jupiter radial piston engines.
- Farman F.65: This version was built for the French Navy, it could be fitted with interchangeable float or landing gear.
- Farman F.66 BN.3: One Jupiter-powered aircraft was built, intended to be exported to Romania.
- Farman F.68 BN.4: Thirty-two Jupiter-powered bomber aircraft exported to Poland.
(Farman-Standard Corp.)
(Farnborough Aircraft / Richard noble)
(Willi Farner / Farner-Werke AG / F+W)
(Lawrence Farnham, Fort Collins, CO)
(Farrington Aircraft Corp, Paducah, KY)
(Charles P Fasig & Charles Turner)
(Advanced Technology Products Inc, Worcester, MA)
(Cia. de Aviacion Faucett)
(Elmer Faust, dba Cody Aero Services, Cody, WY)
- Faust 3 (a.k.a. Faust 301 and Faust PA-12)
Fb
(Franco British Aviation / Hydravions Schreck-F.B.A.)
Fd
(FD-Composites, Arbing, Austria)
Fe
(Federal Aircraft & Motor Corp, New York, NY)
(Federal Aircraft Corp, San Bernardino, CA)
(Federal Aircraft Ltd, Montreal Canada)
(D. D. Fedorov)
(Igor Fefolov)
(Feigl & Lajos Rotter)
(Harold G Felio, Los Angeles, CA)
(Charles Felix, Hatfield, PA)
(J R Fellabaum, Toledo, OH)
(Fellot-Lacour)
(Ferdinand Ferber)
(René Féré)
((George B) Fernic Aircraft Corp, 3493 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, NY)
(Louis Ferrière)
((Fred O) Fetterman Aircraft Corp, Brooklyn, NY)
(Arthur Haldane Fetters)
(Gérard Feugray)
Ff
(Flug- und Fahrzeugwerke Altenrhein / Federal Institute of Technology â (Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich))
(FFT GESELLSCHAFTFUR FLUGZEUG- UND FASERVERBUND-TECHNOLOGIE mbH)
(Kungliga Flygförvaltningens Flygverkstad i Stockholm - Royal Air Administration Aircraft Factory in Stockholm)
Fg
Fi
(Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino - Italian Automobile Factory of Turin)
(Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino - Costruzioni Meccaniche Aeronautiche S.A.)
(Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino - Costruzioni Aeronautiche Novaresi S.A.)
(Fiberdyne Associates Inc, West Chester, PA)
(Ludwick Fiedor, Cleveland, OH)
(Raymond Field, 208 N Erie St, Wichita, KS)
(K G Field, State Market, Seattle, WA)
(Gerhard Fieseler Werke GmbH)
(Ray Fife, Coronado, CA)
(William J Fike, Anchorage AK and Salt Lake City, UT)
(Filper Research Corp, San Ramon and Livermore, CA)
(Finklea Brothers, Leland, MS)
(Bitburg, Germany)
(1940: G&A (Gliders & Aircraft) Div, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co, Willow Grove, PA 1946: Firestone Aircraft Div on acquisition of Pitcairn-Larsen Autogiros.)
(Firecatcher Aircraft)
(First Strike Aviation Inc (pres: Bobby Baker), Pigott, AR)
(Fisher Aero Corporation)
(Fisher Body Works, Cleveland, OH)
(Edward Fisher, Kansas City, MO)
(Fisher Div, General Motors Corp, Cleveland, OH)
((Gene and Darlene Jackson-Hanson) Fisher Flying Products, Edgely, ND)
(Ed Fisher, Painesville, OH)
(Edwin Fisk)
(Frank Fitzsimmons, Hempstead, NY)
(Rudolf Fizi)
Fk
Fl
(Brandenburg, Germany)
(Flaggships Inc, San Diego, CA)
((Claude) Flagg-(Barney) Snyder, San Diego, CA)
(F K "Chuck" Flaglor, Des Plaines, IL)
(Metal Aircraft Corp, Lunken Airport, Cincinnati, OH)
(Fleet Airplane Corp (fdr: John B Moore), Lincoln Nebraska)
(c.1930: Fleetwings Inc (pres: Frank or Cecil de Ganahl), Radcliffe St, Bristol, PA 1934: Plant acquired by Hall Aluminum Aircraft Co. 1941: (Henry J) Kaiser-Fleetwings Inc (pres: E E Trefethen Jr).)
(J W T and William G Fleming, Memphis, TN)
(Jim Flemming)
(Daniel & Richard Fletcher)
((Wendell, Frank, Maurice) Fletcher Aviation Corp, 190 W Colorado St, Pasadena, CA)
(Turlock, California, USA)
(Flettner Flugzeugbau GmbH / Anton Flettner G.m.b.H.)
(Robert Fleury)
(Flexible Aeroplane Co.)
(Landsberied, Germany)
(Flight Dynamics (pres: Thomas H Purcell Jr), Raleigh, NC)
(Flightstar Sportplanes)
(Flight Team UG & Company AG, Ippesheim, Germany)
(Flightworks Corp, Austin, TX)
(Fliteways Inc (Ben White), Milwaukee, WI)
(Aberdare, United Kingdom)
(Nicolas Florine, Belgium)
(Bob Bean & Tom Floyd, Inglewood, CA)
(Flight Level Six-Zero Inc, Colorado Springs, CO)
(Spital am Pyhrn, Austria)
(Fly Air Limited, Trudovec, Bulgaria)
(Fly Castelluccio Paramotor Paragliding and Trike srl, Ascoli Piceno, Italy)
(Wildwood, Georgia, United States)
(Grottammarre, Italy)
(Paul Maiwurm, Mission Beach (San Diego), CA)
(Fly-Fan sro, TrenÃÂÃÂn, Slovakia)
(FlyLatino, Latina, Italy)
(Lahti, Finland)
(Norske Hæren Flyfabrikk)
(Svenska Flygfabriken)
(Flying Auto Co.)
(Caltagirone, Italy)
(RasoÃ
¡ky, Czech Republic)
(Hibbing MN.)
(Dovera, Italy)
(Flylab Srl, Ischitella, Italy)
(Northampton, United Kingdom)
(Flyverkorpsets Værksteder (1924âÂÂ32); Flyvertroppernes Værksteder (1932-1943))
(Flywhale Aircraft)
Fm
see:Fábrica Militar de Aviones
(Prague, Czech Republic)
Fo
(Focke-Achgelis & Co. GmbH)
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 61
- Focke-Acheglis Fa 223 Drache (Dragon), transport helicopter (prototype)
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 224 Libelle (Dragonfly), single-seat sport derivative of Fa 61
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 225 autogiro assault glider conversion; DFS 230 with one Fa 223 rotor set
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 236, designation probably not used
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 266 Hornisse (Hornet), passenger version of Fa 223
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 267, ASW/medevac transport derivative of Fa 223
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 269, twin rotor convertiplane fighter
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 283, turbojet-powered autogiro
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 284 twin rotor flying crane helicopter
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 325 Krabbe (Crab), twin-tandem, four rotor helicopter, also known as Fa 223Z
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 330 Bachstelze (Wagtail), U-boat towed rotor kite
- Focke-Acheglis Fa 336 (1943) streamlined helicopter; also known as Fa 336KH
- Focke-Achgelis Fa 336 (1944) powered version of Fa 330
(Focke-Wulf Flugzeugbau GmbH)
(Fokker Flugzeug-Werke G.m.b.H.) - Schwerin, Germany (Fokker and Idflieg designation prefixes)
- A = Unarmed single seat monoplane
- B = Unarmed single-seat biplane, later Amphibian(*)
- C = Two-seat armed reconnaissance/bomber
- D = Doppeldecker (biplane fighter), later Fighter
- DC = Two-seat fighter-reconnaissance
- Dr = Dreidecker (triplane fighter)
- E = Eindecker (Armed monoplane fighter)
- F = Transport aircraft(*)
- G = Twin-engine fighter/bomber(*)
- K = Kampfflugzeug (Attack aircraft)
- S = Trainer (*)
- T = Torpedo-Bomber and Bomber (*)
- V = Versuchflugzeug (Experimental)
- W = Wasserflugzeug (Flying Boat)
- Fokker 50
- Fokker 60
- Fokker 70
- Fokker 80 77 passenger version of F28
- Fokker 100
- Fokker 130 137 passenger version of F28/100
- Fokker Model 102 multirole aircraft based on CL-2m
- Fokker Model 104
- Fokker Model 105
- Fokker Model 106
- Fokker Model 107
- Fokker Model 108
- Fokker Model 110
- Fokker Model 111 T.V
- Fokker Model 112 D.21 precursor
- Fokker Model 115 T.VI
- Fokker Model 116
- Fokker Model 117
- Fokker Model 118 projected version of F.VIII with wing-mounted Pratt & Whitney Wasp engines
- Fokker Model 120 single-engine multipurpose biplane
- Fokker Model 121
- Fokker Model 122
- Fokker Model 123
- Fokker Model 124 D.XVII/D.XIX
- Fokker Model 126 three-seat monoplane reconnaissance-bomber/scout
- Fokker Model 127 F.56
- Fokker Model 128
- Fokker Model 129
- Fokker Model 130 G.1 prototype
- Fokker Model 130 (II)
- Fokker Model 131 C.XIII-W
- Fokker Model 132
- Fokker Model 133
- Fokker Model 134 T.8W
- Fokker Model 135
- Fokker Model 136
- Fokker Model 137
- Fokker Model 138
- Fokker Model 139
- Fokker Model 140
- Fokker Model 141
- Fokker Model 142 T.IX
- Fokker Model 143
- Fokker Model 144
- Fokker Model 145
- Fokker Model 147
- Fokker Model 148
- Fokker Model 149
- Fokker Model 150 D.22
- Fokker Model 151 D.22
- Fokker Model 152 T.VI
- Fokker Model 153
- Fokker Model 154 G.2
- Fokker Model 155 D.23
- Fokker Model 156 larger version of Model 155
- Fokker Model 157 Ghome-Rhone 14M-powered version of Model 155
- Fokker Model 158
- Fokker Model 159
- Fokker Model 160
- Fokker Model 161
- Fokker Model 162
- Fokker Model 163
- Fokker Model 164
- Fokker Model 166 military transport based on T.IX
- Fokker Model 167
- Fokker Model 168 T.10W
- Fokker Model 169
- Fokker Model 170
- Fokker Model 171
- Fokker Model 173
- Fokker Model 175
- Fokker Model 176
- Fokker Model 177
- Fokker Model 178
- Fokker Model 179 three-seat reconnaissance/army co-operation aircraft, G.1 derivative
- Fokker Model 180
- Fokker Model 181
- Fokker Model 182
- Fokker Model 184
- Fokker Model 185
- Fokker Model 186 G.3
- Fokker Model 191
- Fokker Model 192 D.24
- Fokker Model 193 F.24
- Fokker Model 194 C.15W
- Fokker Model 195
- Fokker Model 197 single-engine, two-seat multipurpose aircraft, based on D.21
- Fokker Model 198
- Fokker Model 199
- Fokker Model 200
- Fokker Model 201
- Fokker Model 205
- Fokker Model 207
- Fokker Model 208
- Fokker Model 209
- Fokker Model 210
- Fokker Model 238
- Fokker Model 239
- Fokker Model 240
- Fokker Model 265 based on the S.14
- Fokker Model 275 F.27
- Fokker Model 335 Fokker 50
- Fokker A.I
- Fokker A.II
- Fokker A.III
- Fokker B.I (1915) reconnaissance biplane (Austro-Hungarian military designation)
- Fokker B.I (1922) flying boat (Fokker designation)
- Fokker B.II (1916) reconnaissance biplane (Austro-Hungarian military designation)
- Fokker B.II (1923) flying boat (Fokker designation)
- Fokker B.III flying boat (Fokker designation)
- Fokker B.IV flying boat (Fokker designation)
- Fokker B.V
- Fokker BA-1
- Fokker C.I
- Fokker C.II
- Fokker C.III
- Fokker C.IV
- Fokker C.V
- Fokker C.VI
- Fokker C.VII (1925) based on C.V-D
- Fokker C.VII (1926)
- Fokker C.VII-L
- Fokker C.VII-W
- Fokker C.VIII
- Fokker C.IX
- Fokker C.X
- Fokker C.XI-W
- Fokker C.XII (1935)
- Fokker C.XII (1936)
- Fokker C.XIII-W
- Fokker C.XIV
- Fokker C.XV floatplane, unbuilt
- Fokker C.16 redesignation of G.2 project; became CG.2
- Fokker CC.I
- Fokker CC.II
- Fokker CC.III
- Fokker CG.2
- Fokker CS.III
- Fokker CL-2m based on Lockheed 12 Electra
- Fokker D.I
- Fokker D.II
- Fokker D.III
- Fokker D.IV
- Fokker D.V
- Fokker D.VI
- Fokker D.VII
- Fokker D.VIII
- Fokker D.IX
- Fokker D.X
- Fokker D.XI
- Fokker D.XII
- Fokker D.XIII
- Fokker D.XIV
- Fokker D.XVI
- Fokker D.XVII
- Fokker D.XVIII unbuilt project
- Fokker D.XIX unbuilt project
- Fokker D.XX unbuilt project
- Fokker D.XXI
- Fokker D.22 unbuilt project
- Fokker D.23
- Fokker D.24
- Fokker D.24
- Fokker DC.I
- Fokker DC.II
- Fokker Dr.I
- Fokker E.I
- Fokker E.II
- Fokker E.III
- Fokker E.IV
- Fokker E.V
- Fokker F.I triplane fighter aircraft (German military designation)
- Fokker F.I (1919) V.44 not completed; airliner (Fokker designation)
- Fokker F.II
- Fokker F.III
- Fokker F.IV
- Fokker F.V
- Fokker F.VI
- Fokker F.VII
- Fokker F.VIII (1921) variation of F.V convertible concept; based on F.V
- Fokker F.VIII
- Fokker F.VIII-W floatplane derivative of F.VIII (project)
- Fokker F.IX
- Fokker F.X (1925) unbuilt project
- Fokker F.XI
- Fokker F.XII
- Fokker F.XIII unbuilt project; twin-engine floatplane, T.IV derivative
- Fokker F.XIV
- Fokker F.XV unbuilt project; basically a scaled-up F.XII
- Fokker F.XVI unbuilt project; four-engine version of F.XV
- Fokker F.XVII unbuilt project; 6-9 passenger airliner/mailplane
- Fokker F.XVIII
- Fokker F.XIX unbuilt project; four-engine push-pull derivative of F.XVIII
- Fokker F.XX
- Fokker F.XXI unbuilt project; scaled-down F.XX
- Fokker F.22
- Fokker F.XXIII F.22 with retractable landing gear
- Fokker F.24 24-passenger, high-wing airliner
- Fokker F.25 Promotor
- Fokker F.26 Phantom
- Fokker F.27 Friendship
- Fokker F.28 Fellowship
- Fokker F.29
- Fokker F.36 referred to as the "F.Y" by KLM
- Fokker F.37 version of F.36 with retractable landing gear
- Fokker F.40
- Fokker F.56
- Fokker F.60
- Fokker F.160
- Fokker F.180
- Fokker F.. 76m2 designation refers to wing area
- Fokker G.I
- Fokker G.2
- Fokker G.3
- Fokker K.I
- Fokker M.1 military version of Fokker Spin
- Fokker M.2
- Fokker M.3
- Fokker M.4
- Fokker M.5 A.II/A.III
- Fokker M.6
- Fokker M.7 B.I
- Fokker M.8 A.I
- Fokker M.9 K.I
- Fokker M.10
- Fokker M.11
- Fokker M.12
- Fokker M.14 E.I/E.II/E.III
- Fokker M.15 E.IV
- Fokker M.16
- Fokker M.17 B.II, D.II
- Fokker M.18 prototype for D.I
- Fokker M.19 D.III
- Fokker M.20
- Fokker M.21
- Fokker M.22
- Fokker P.1 Partner
- Fokker S-3
- Fokker S.I
- Fokker S.II
- Fokker S.III
- Fokker S.IV
- Fokker S.V
- Fokker S.VI
- Fokker S.VII
- Fokker S.IX
- Fokker S.X
- Fokker S-11
- Fokker S-12
- Fokker S-13
- Fokker S-14
- Fokker S-15
- Fokker S-16
- Fokker Spin
- Fokker T.I project
- Fokker T.II
- Fokker T.III
- Fokker T.III-F cabin version of T.III-W
- Fokker T.III-W
- Fokker T.IV
- Fokker T.V
- Fokker T.VI (1934) unbuilt four-engine heavy bomber
- Fokker T.VI (1937) unbuilt twin-boom, twin-engine bomber
- Fokker T.VII
- Fokker T.VIII
- Fokker T.IX
- Fokker T.10
- Fokker V.1
- Fokker V.2
- Fokker V.3
- Fokker V.3 (1920)
- Fokker V.4
- Fokker V.5
- Fokker V.6
- Fokker V.7
- Fokker V.8
- Fokker V.9
- Fokker V.10
- Fokker V.11
- Fokker V.12
- Fokker V.13
- Fokker V.14
- Fokker V.16
- Fokker V.17
- Fokker V.18
- Fokker V.20
- Fokker V.21
- Fokker V.22
- Fokker V.23
- Fokker V.24
- Fokker V.25
- Fokker V.26
- Fokker V.27
- Fokker V.28
- Fokker V.29
- Fokker V.30
- Fokker V.31
- Fokker V.33
- Fokker V.34
- Fokker V.35
- Fokker V.36
- Fokker V.37
- Fokker V.38
- Fokker V.39
- Fokker V.40
- Fokker V.41
- Fokker V.43
- Fokker V.44 not completed
- Fokker V.45
- Fokker W.1
- Fokker W.3
- Fokker W.4
- Fokker-VAK 191
- Fokker-VFW 614
(Clayton Folkerts, Moline, IL; Robertson, MO)
(Fred E Follis, Nashville, TN)
(David Forbes, Atherton, CA)
Forbes & Arnold
(Victor F. Forbes and Arthur J. Arnold, Leigh-on-Sea, UK)
(Ford Airplane Co, Tulsa, OK)
((Alfred G) Leigh Safety Wing Inc & Brunner-Winkle Co. )
(Edsel Ford & Charles Van Auken, 1302 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI)
(Albert V Forman, Medford OR.)
(Forney Manufacturing Company / Fornaire Aircraft Co.)
(Amilcar E Fortier, New Orleans LA.)
(Al Foss, Rosemead CA.)
(Joe Foster & Floyd Simpson, Anderson SC.)
(H C Foster, Vanport PA.)
(Sidney Foster)
(Found Aircraft Development Inc, Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada.)
(René Fournier, Avions Fournier)
((Robert G) Fowler Corp, San Francisco CA. / R.G. Fowler & Jay Gage)
(Harland D Fowler, New Brunswick NJ.)
(A C Fowler, Hurricane WV.)
(Donald Fowler and Francis Gallant, Boston MA.)
(Alfred C Fox, Beaverton OR.)
(Foxcon Aviation & Research Pty, Mackay, Queensland, Australia)
Fr
(Augustus J Frame, Columbus OH.)
(Royal N "Roy" Francis, Santa Clara area CA.)
(Jerry Francis & Harold Angell, Lansing MI.)
(Otto Frank)
(Franklin Aircraft Corp (first as Joy Mfg Co), Franklin PA)
(Deward Franklin, Boulder City NV.)
(Willy Franklin)
(George Franklyn)
(aircraft designed by Stelio Frati, but produced by various manufacturers)
(Frederick-Ames Research Corp, Anaheim CA.)
(Free Bird Innovations, Inc, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, United States)
(Free Flight Aviation Pty Ltd)
(Free Spirit Aircraft Co Inc, Huntington Beach CA.)
(Marshville, North Carolina, United States)
(Freedom Lite Inc, Walton, Ontario, Canada)
(Freedom Master Corp, Merritt Island FL.)
(Freewind Aviation)
((Hugh) Schmittle Aircraft (with Odile Legeay), Annapolis MD. )
(Egling, Germany)
(Joseph C Freeze (or Freese?), Kansas City KS.)
(Ronald Freiberger)
(Fred N Arnoldi, Columbus OH.)
(Fresh Breeze GmbH & Co Kg, Wedemark, Germany)
(Flugzeugbau Friedrichshafen G.m.b.H.)
(John Frier, 5833 Julian St, SDt Louis MO.)
(Friesley (Harold Friesleben) Aircraft Corp, Gridley CA.)
(Froberg Aeroplane Co, Richmond CA.)
(Vail, Colorado, United States)
(Flugzeug Reparatur und Bau Anstalt - aircraft repair and manufacturing facility / Julius Kolin)
(Fry Aircraft Design, Wilen bei Wollerau, Switzerland)
Fs
(Gerhard Winkler / Johannes Höntsch / Flugsportgruppe Schönhagen)
Ft
(Flugtechnische Arbeitsgemeinschaft an der Fachhochschule Esslingen -Hochschule für Technik e.V.)
Fu
(Fuji Jukogyo Kabushiki Kaisha)
(Eiichi Fujinawa)
(Fukuda Kei Hikoki Seisakusho - Fukuda light Aeroplane Manufacturing Works)
(Fukunaga Hikoki Seisakusho - Fukunaga Aeroplane Manufacturing Works)
(Skycraft Industries (founders: George B Fuller & Wilbur A Hammond), 350 Washington Blvd, Venice CA.)
(Fulton Aircraft Div, Flight Training Research Assn Inc, Continental Corp (military training devices).)
(R R Funk, Cincinnati OH.)
(Akron Aircraft Co Inc (founders: Joseph & Howard Funk, with a business consortium), 277 Brown St, Akron OH)
(Otto & Peter Funk)
(Don D Funk Aviation Co, Broken Arrow OK. )
Fv
(Flugwissenschaftliche Vereinigung Aachen)
(Flygkompaniets Verkstäder at Malmen - aircraft workshop of the Army Aviation Company at Malmen)
Fw
(Flugzeugwerke Altenrhein AG)
Fy
(E.S. Fyodorov)
References
Further reading
External links