List of aircraft (Li–Lz)

This is a list of aircraft in alphabetical order beginning with 'Li' through 'Lz'.

Li–Lz

Liaoning Ruixiang

(Liaoning Ruixiang General Aviation Manufacture Company Limited, Shenyang, China)

Liberty

(Liberty Airship Co (Pres: D H Felton), Muskogee, OK)

  • Liberty 1918 airship[1]

Liberty

(Liberty Aircraft Co, Kansas City, KS )

  • Liberty 1931 Aeroplane[1]

Liberty

(Liberty Aircraft Sales & Mfg Co, Lambert Field, Robertson, MO)

Liberty

(O N Lloyd, Mesa AZ; aka Mesa Air Development Assn.)

  • Liberty Sport A[1]

Liberty

(Liberty Aerospace, Melbourne, FL)

  • Liberty XL-2

Liberty Bell

(1928: Midwest Aircraft Corp, St Cloud MN. 1928: North Star Aircraft Corp (Fdr: Willard Hoseas Mohlar))

  • Liberty Bell 100-HM4a[1]

LIBIS

(Letalski Institut Branko Ivanus Slovenija)

Lift Systems

(Lift Systems Inc.)

  • Lift Systems LS-3[1]

Lige

(Eugene H Lige, Auburn, IN)

Ligeti

(Ligeti aero-Nautical Pty. Ltd.)

  • Ligeti Startos[3]

Light

(Light Aircraft Developers, San Diego, CA)

Light Miniature Aircraft

(Light Miniature Aircraft, Okeechobee, FL)

Light Wing

(Light Wing AG Aircraft, Stans, Switzerland)

Lightning Bug

(Lightning Bug Aircraft Corp, Sheldon, SC)

  • Lightning Bug 199? Monoplane[1]

Lightsey

(Mark A Lightsey, aka AeroCraftsman Replicas, Rubidoux, CA)

  • Lightsey Caudron C.460[1]

Lightwing

(John M. Lee)

Lignel

(Jean Lignel)(see:SFCA)

Ligreau

(G. Ligreau)

  • Ligreau GL.4[4]

Likosiak

(Cazimir Likosiak, 7508 Kenwood Ave, Chicago, IL)

  • Likosiak 1926 Biplane[1]

Lilienthal

Lilienthal Aviation

(Ukraine)

  • Lilienthal X-32 Bekas

Likosiak

((Max T) Lillie School of Aviation, Cicero, IL)

  • Lillie Tractor[1]

Limbach

(Gus Limbach)

Linburg

(Vincent J Linburg, St Louis, MO)

  • Linburg Special[1]

Lincoln-Flagg

  • Lincoln-Flagg-1

Lincoln-Page

(1920: Nebraska Aircraft, Lincoln, NE, 1923: Lincoln-Standard Aircraft Co. c.1925: Lincoln-(Ray) Page Aircraft Co. 1928: Reorganized as Lincoln Aircraft Co. 1930: Merger of Lincoln and American Eagle operations as (Victor H) Roos Lincoln Aircraft Co, Lincoln, NE)

  • Lincoln AP All-Purpose[1]
  • Lincoln J-1 Sport[1]
  • Lincoln-Page LP-3[1]
  • Lincoln-Page PT
  • Lincoln AP
  • Lincoln-Standard Cabin Cruiser (a.k.a. Lincoln-Standard HS)[1]
  • LincolnStandard J-1 Speedster[1]
  • LincolnStandard J-2[1]
  • LincolnStandard LS-2 Sportplane[1]
  • LincolnStandard LS-5
  • Lincoln-Standard Raceabout[1]
  • Lincoln-Standard Sport[1]
  • Roos Lincoln Playboy[1][7]

Lindsay (aviator)

  • lindsay 1909 Biplane[1]

Lindsey

(Ray Lindsey, Portland, OR)

  • Lindsey 1967 Monoplane[1]

Linke-Hofmann

Linn

(Charles C Linn, Lancaster, CA)

  • Linn Mini-Mustang[1]

Lion

(Lion Airplane Co, Portland, OR)

Lioré

(Fernand Lioré)

  • Lioré No.1 1908
  • Lioré No.2 1910[8]

Lioré et Olivier

(Fernand Lioré et Henri Olivier)

LIPNUR

(Lembaga Industri Penerbangan Nurtanio - Nurtanio Aviation Industry Body)

Lippisch

  • Lippisch DM.1
  • Lippisch Storch I
  • Lippisch Storch II
  • Lippisch Storch III
  • Lippisch Storch IV
  • Lippisch Storch V
  • Lippisch Storch VI
  • Lippisch Storch VII
  • Lippisch Storch VIII
  • Lippisch Storch IX
  • Lippisch-Espenlaub E-2
  • Lippisch Ente
  • Lippisch Delta I
  • Lippisch Delta II
  • Lippisch Delta III
  • Lippisch Delta IV
  • Lippisch Delta V
  • Lippisch P.01-111, designed as a competitor to the Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet.
  • Lippisch Li P.04-106, a tailless airplane designed as a competitor to the Messerschmitt Me 329
  • Lippisch P.11, designed to compete with the Horten Ho-IX; the latter went on to become the Horten (Gotha) Ho-(Go-)229.
  • Lippisch P.13 (not related to P.13a and P.13b)
  • Lippisch P.13a, a unique delta-winged, ramjet-powered interceptor.
  • Lippisch P.13b, a unique airplane powered by a rotating fuel-table of lignite, owing to the fuel shortages late in World War 2 in Germany.
  • Lippisch P.15, a development of the Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet.
  • Lippisch X-112
  • Lippisch X-113
  • Lippisch X-114
  • Lippisch X-117[14]

LISA

(LISA Aeronautics)

Lisch

(Fred J Lisch, 258 Blackman, Clinton, IN)

  • Lisch 1930 Biplane[1]

Lisunov

LITECOo

LiteWing Aircraft

(Caryville, Tennessee, United States)

Little Wing Autogyros, Inc.

  • Little Wing Autogyro
  • Little Wing LW-1 Original proof of concept prototype
  • Little Wing LW-2 Single place autogyro designed to weigh less than 254 lbs to meet United States Ultralight regulations
  • Little Wing LW-3 A 70 hp covered version
  • Little Wing LW-4 A two place long frame version
  • Little Wing LW-5 A two place short frame version
  • Little Wing Roto-Pup

Littoral

(Littoral / Abel Triou)

  • Littoral E-111

Liuchow

(Liuchow Mechanical and Aircraft Factory )

Livesey

(David Livesey)

Livingston

(Eugene Livingston, Charlotte, NC)(aka Gene Livingston)

  • Livingston 1950 Biplane[1]
  • Livingston HN Double Eagle[1][18]

LKL

(Lubelski Klub Lotniczy (Lublian Aviation Club))

LKOD

(Liepajas Military Manufacturing) - Latvia

  • LKOD KOD-1
  • LKOD KOD-2
  • LKOD KOD-3 - designed by Jacobs Kruze
  • LKOD KOD-4 designed by Kruze and/or Atis Strazdins]
  • LKOD SA-10 unlicensed copy of Svenska Aero SA-10 Piraten

Lloyd

(Ungarische Lloyd Flugzeug und Motorenfabrik AG) / (Magyar Lloyd Repülőgép és motorgyár Részvény-Társaság)

Company designations

  • Lloyd B
  • Lloyd C
  • Lloyd FJ (Flugzeug Jäger)
  • Lloyd KF 1 (Kampfflugzeug)
  • Lloyd KF 2
  • Lloyd LK I (Luftkreuzer)
  • Lloyd LK II
  • Lloyd LS 1 (built at DFW in Germany)[19]
  • Lloyd LS 2 (40.02 / Lloyd Ll 2S / Lloyd Militär Doppeldecker Nr.2) (built at DFW in Germany)[19]

Military designations

Note: As with other austro-Hungarian aircraft manufacturers in World War I Lloyd were allocated the 40 series for prototypes and experimental aircraft.

Flars series numbers

  • Lloyd 40.01 (Lloyd LS 1)[19]
  • Lloyd 40.02 (Lloyd LS 2)[19]
  • Lloyd 40.03[19]
  • Lloyd 40.04[19]
  • Lloyd 40.05
  • Lloyd 40.06[19]
  • Lloyd 40.07[19]
  • Lloyd 40.08 Luftkreuzer
  • Lloyd 40.09[19]
  • Lloyd 40.10[19]
  • Lloyd 40.11[19]
  • Lloyd 40.12[19]
  • Lloyd 40.13[19]
  • Lloyd 40.14[19]
  • Lloyd 40.15
  • Lloyd 40.16[19]
  • Lloyd 40.17[19]
  • Lloyd 40.18[19]
  • Lloyd 40.19[19]
  • Lloyd 40.20[19]
  • Lloyd series 41 (C.I)
  • Lloyd series 42 (C.II)
  • Lloyd series 43 (C.III)
  • Lloyd series 44 (C.IV)
  • Lloyd series 44.2 (C.IV)
  • Lloyd series 44.4 (C.IV)
  • Lloyd series 45 (D.I)[19]
  • Lloyd series 46 (C.V)
  • Lloyd series 46.5 (C.V)
  • Lloyd series 47 (Aviatik C.I(Ll))[19]
  • Lloyd series 48 (Aviatik D.I(Ll))[19]
  • Lloyd series 49 (Phőnix C.I(Ll))[19]
  • Lloyd series 248 (Aviatik D.I(Ll))[19]
  • Lloyd series 348 (Aviatik D.I(Ll))[19]

LMAASA

(Lockheed martin Aircraft Argentina SA)

  • LMAASA IA 63 Pampa NG

LO

Load Ranger

Lobet de Rouvray

(Lobet de Rouvray Aviation Pty. Ltd. / James Lobet & William Lobet)

Lockheed

(Lockheed Corporation)

Lockheed Martin

Lockspeiser

(Lockspeiser Aircraft Ltd. / David Lockspeiser)

Lockwood

Locomotive

(Locomotive Terminal Improvement Co, Barrington, IL)

  • Locomotive Chicago Javelin (a.k.a.Mulzer Locomotive)[22]

Loehle

(Loehle Enterprises, Wartrace, TN: Also Loehle Aviation Inc, Loehle Aircraft Corp.)

Loening

(1913: Grover Loening. 1917: Loening Aeronautical Engineering Co, 31 St at East River, New York, NY, 1928: Merged with Keystone Aircraft Corp as Loening Aeronautical Div. 1929: Loening Aeronautical Engineering Co, Garden City, NY)

Lofland

(W J Lofland Aircraft Co, Detroit, MI)

  • Lofland 1931 Biplane[22]

Logistik-Technik

(Logistik-Technik u.Design GmbH (known as LTD), Baindt, Germany)

Lohner

(Lohnerwerke GmbH / Jakob Lohner)

  • Lohner AA (10.20 / 111)
  • Lohner AB (112)[19]
  • Lohner AC (10.23)[19]
  • Lohner A (111.04 / Dr.I)[19]
  • Lohner B
  • Lohner C
  • Lohner D
  • Lohner E
  • Lohner G
  • Lohner H
  • Lohner H2
  • Lohner J
  • Lohner Jc
  • Lohner Jcr
  • Lohner L (L40-L45)
  • Lohner M Rennboot Nordenflug (E17-E21, L16)[19][24]
  • Lohner MK (M31, M39)
  • Lohner Mkn (R1-R2)
  • Lohner Mn bzw.M2 (E33-E38)
  • Lohner P (R28-R30, S.1-S.6)
  • Lohner R (R1-R29) 1918
  • Lohner S
  • Lohner T (L5, L46-L51, L52-L57) 1915[24]
  • Lohner Te L58-L69, L90-L119) 1916
  • Lohner TI (L120-L143, R1-R24, R25-R48) 1916
  • Lohner U[19]
  • Lohner X (K300) 1916
  • Lohner Z
  • Lohner B.I (series 11)
  • Lohner B.II
  • Lohner B.III
  • Lohner B.IV
  • Lohner B.V
  • Lohner B.VI
  • Lohner B.VII
  • Lohner C.I
  • Lohner C.II[19]
  • Lohner Dr.I (Lohner 111.04 / Type A / 10.20)[19][24]
  • Lohner D.I (Lohner 111 / Type AA / 10.20)

Note: The Lohner 10 series is mostly composed of distinct aircraft, with several variants and prototypes of the Pfeilflieger.[19]

  • Lohner 10.01[19]
  • Lohner 10.02[19]
  • Lohner 10.03[19]
  • Lohner 10.04[19]
  • Lohner 10.05[19]
  • Lohner 10.06[19]
  • Lohner 10.07[19]
  • Lohner 10.08 re-designated Taube[19]
  • Lohner 10.09 re-designated Taube[19]
  • Lohner 10.10 re-designated Taube[19]
  • Lohner 10.10 new Pfeilflieger[19]
  • Lohner 10.11 re-designated Taube[19]
  • Lohner 10.12 formerly Gebirgsflieger Type C[19]
  • Lohner 10.13 second gebirgsflieger[19]
  • Lohner 10.14 formerly Meeting Apparat 1914[19]
  • Lohner 10.15 Schichtpreis Eindecker Type 1914
  • Lohner 10.16[19]
  • Lohner 10.17[19]
  • Lohner 10.18[19]
  • Lohner 10.19 (Lohner C.II series 112.01)[19]
  • Lohner 10.20A (Lohner D.I / series 111 / Type AA) SPUCKERL?
  • Lohner 10.20B (Lohner D.I / series 111 / Type AA) SPUCKERL?
  • Lohner 10.21 (Type U) (formerly Type U twin engined bomber)[19]
  • Lohner 10.21 (Type F) Ferkundungs Flugzeug[19]
  • Lohner 10.22 second Ferkundungs Flugzeug[19]
  • Lohner 10.23 (Type AC)[19]
  • Lohner 10.28[19]
  • Lohner series 11 (Lohner B.I / Type B)[19]
  • Lohner series 12 (Lohner B.II / Type C)[19]
  • Lohner series 12.4 (Lohner B.II(U))
  • Lohner series 13 (Lohner B.III / Type D)
  • Lohner series 14 (Lohner B.III / Type E)
  • Lohner series 14.5 (Lohner B.III(U))
  • Lohner series 15 (Lohner B.IV / Type G)
  • Lohner series 15.5 (Lohner B.IV(U))
  • Lohner series 16 (Lohner B.V / Type H)
  • Lohner series 16.1 (Lohner B.VI / Type H2)
  • Lohner series 17 (Lohner B.VII / Type J)
  • Lohner series 17.3 (Lohner B.VII)
  • Lohner series 17.5 (Lohner B.VII(U))
  • Lohner series 17.8 (Lohner B.VII / re-engined series 17 aircraft)
  • Lohner series 18 (Lohner C.I / Type Jc)
  • Lohner series 18.5 (Lohner C.I / Type Jcr)
  • Lohner series 111 (Lohner D.I / Type AA / 10.20)[19]
  • Lohner series 112 (Lohner C.II / Type AB)[19]
  • Lohner-Etrich Renn Gebirgs (racer-mountain) (AD 127 and AD 354)[19]
  • Lohner-Daimler 1910 Pfeilflieger Pfeilflieger (arrow flier)[19]
  • Lohner-Daimler 1911 Pfeilflieger[19]
  • Lohner 1912 Pfeilflieger[19]
  • Lohner 1913 Pfeilflieger[19]
  • Lohner Parasol (AD 426)[19]
  • Lohner Marineflieger III
  • Lohner Warnemunde (L32) (Others have this as a Model 'T')
  • Lohner Nr5 (L.5) 1913
  • Lohner Nr6
  • Lohner Etrich/Mickl (E16)

Loire

(Ateliers et Chantiers de la Loire)

Loire-Nieuport

  • Loire-Nieuport LN.10 - twin engine floatplane (1939)
  • Loire-Nieuport LN.140
  • Loire-Nieuport LN.161
  • Loire-Nieuport LN.40
  • Loire-Nieuport LN.41
  • Loire-Nieuport LN.401
  • Loire-Nieuport LN.402
  • Loire-Nieuport LN.411
  • Loire-Nieuport LN.42

Lombarda

(Aeronautica Lombarda S.A.)

  • Lombarda A.L. 12P[26]
  • Lombarda A.L.T.[27]
  • Pedaliante B.B. (Bossi-Bonomi HPA)[26]

Lombardi

(Francis Lombardi) - (Azionaria Vercellese Industrie Aeronautiche q.v.)

London and Provincial

(London and Provincial Aviation Company)

Lonek

(Jaroslav Lonek)

Long

(Leslie Long, Cornelius and Beaverton, OR)

Long

(David E Long, Lock Haven, PA)

  • Long Midget Mustang

Long-Ralston

(Leslie Long & "Swede" Ralston, Cornelius, OR)

  • Long-Ralston Wimpy (a.k.a. W)[22]

Longfellow

(Longfellow Monoplane Company, Allston, Boston, MA)

  • Longfellow 1911 monoplane (Bleriot type) powered by an Avis 30 hp., 2 cyl., 2 cycle revolving engine with a weight of 79 lbs.[30]

Longmire

(D Lev Longmire, Albuquerque, NM)

  • Longmire Model A[22]
  • Longmire Shady Lady[22]

Longren

(1911: Albin K. Longren. 1920: Longren Aircraft Co, Cessna Airport, Topeka, KS, 1924: Filed bankruptcy, sold rights and equipment to Alexander Film Co. 1939: Longren Aircraft Co, Torrance, CA)

  • Longren 1912 Biplane[22]
  • Longren 1914 Biplane[22]
  • Longren 1916 Biplane[22]
  • Longren AK (a.k.a. Fibre sport Plna or New longren Sport or Commercial)[22]
  • Longren D-2[22]
  • Longren G[22]
  • Longren H (H-2)[22]
  • Longren H-2[22]
  • Longren LH[22]
  • Longren LAK[22]
  • Longren NL-13[22]
  • Longren Topeka[22]

Longren

(Longren Aircraft Co, Torrance, CA)

Lookout Mountain Flight Park

(Rising Fawn, GA)

Looney

(William E Looney, Detroit, MI)

Loose

(George H Loose Co, Redwood City, CA)

  • Loose 1909 Monoplane[22]
  • Loose 1910 Monoplane[22]
  • Loose 1911 Biplane[22]

Loose

(Chester Loose, Davenport, IA)

LoPresti

(Curt and Jim LoPresti )[22]

  • LoPresti Sharkfire[22]

LoPresti

(LeRoy P LoPresti. LoPresti-Piper Aircraft Engr Co, Vero Beach, FL)

  • LoPresti LP-1 Swiftfury[22]
  • LoPresti Swiftfire[22]

Loral

Loravia

Loring

(Talleres Loring / Dr. Jorge Loring)

  • Loring Reconocimiento (1919)[31]
  • Loring R-I
  • Loring R-II
  • Loring R-III
  • Loring C.I[16]
  • Loring B.I
  • Loring T.I
  • Loring E.II La Pepa[32]
  • Loring-Barrón Colonial Trimotor
  • Loring X

Lorraine Hanriot

See: Hanriot

Loudenclos

(Edward Loudenclos, San Francisco, CA)

  • Loudenclos 1912 Biplane[22]
  • Loudenclos 1912 Monoplane[22]

Loudenslager

(Leo Loudenslager)

Loughead

(Alco (Alco Cab Co, principal investor) Hydroaeroplane Co, San Francisco, CA, 1916: (Allan and Malcolm) Loughead Aircraft Mfg Co, Santa Barbara, CA)

Lovejoy

(D. Barr Peat and Kenneth “Curly” Lovejoy)

  • Lovejoy Curlycraft (Heinz backed)

Loveland

(A D Loveland, Milwaukee, WI)

  • Loveland Experimental[22]

Loving

(Neal Loving, Wayne University, Detroit, MI)

Lowe

L.T.G.

(Luft Torpedo Gesellschaft)

  • L.T.G. SD 1[24]
  • L.T.G. FD 1

LTV

(1960: Merger of Ling Electronics and TEMCO as Ling-Temco Electronics Inc. 1961: Merged with Chance Vought Corp as Ling-Temco-Vought Inc. 1965: LTV Aerospace. 1976: Vought Corp. 1986: LTV Aircraft Products Group. 1990: LTV Aerospace and Defense Co. )

Lualdi-Tassotti

See:Aer Lualdi

Lübeck-Travemünde

(Flugzeugwerft Lübeck-Travemünde G.m.b.H.)

  • Lübeck-Travemünde F 1[24]
  • Lübeck-Travemünde F 2
  • Lübeck-Travemünde F 4[24]
  • Lübeck-Travemünde No. 844[24]

Lublin (Plage i Laśkiewicz)

(Zaklady Mechaniczne E.Plage i T. Laśkiewicz - E.Plage & T.Laśkiewicz Engineering Establishment)

Lucas

(Avions Émile Lucas, Lagny-le-Sec, France)

Ludington

(1922: Ludington Exhibition Co (founders: Charles Townsend Ludington & Wallace Kellett), Pine Valley, NJ, 1926: Ludington Philadelphia Flying Service, Philadelphia, PA)

  • Ludington Farman Sport[22]
  • Ludington Chamberlain Biplane[22]
  • Ludington Miller Lizette[22]

Ludington-Griswold

((C Townsend) Ludington - (Roger) Griswold Aircraft Co, CT)

  • Ludington-Griswold 1944 two-seater Monoplane[22]
  • Ludington-Griswold 1944 four-seater Monoplane[22]

Ludlow

(Israel Ludlow, Jamestown, OH or Norfolk, VA)

  • Ludlow 1905 Biplane[22]
  • Ludlow 1907 Aeroplane[22]
  • Ludlow 1908 Aeroiplane[22]
  • Ludlow Multiplane[22]

Lundgren

(Earl Lundgren. )

  • Lundgren 1911 Monoplane

Lundy-Kotula

(Brian Lundy & Steve Kotula, Salt Lake City/Midwale, UT)

  • Lundy-Kotula Graflite[22]

Luscombe

(Luscombe Airplane Co, Kansas City MO)

  • Luscombe 1 Phantom
  • Luscombe 4
  • Luscombe 8 Silvaire (a.k.a.Silvaire-Luscombe 8F a.k.a. TEMCO Luscombe 8F)
  • Luscombe 9[34]
  • Luscombe 10
  • Luscombe 11A Silvaire Sedan[34]
  • Luscombe 50
  • Luscombe 90
  • Luscombe C-90
  • Luscombe Gullwing (aka Weatherly-Campbell Colt or Wiggins Colt 460)[34]
  • Luscombe Phantom
  • Luscombe Sixty-Five
  • Luscombe Sprite

Luscombe

(Luscombe Aircraft (Pres: John Daniel), Altus, OK)

  • Luscombe 11E Spartan

Lush

  • Lush VVA-1

Luton

(Luton Aircraft)

  • Luton L.A.2
  • Luton L.A.3 Minor
  • Luton L.A.4 Minor
  • Luton L.A.5 Major
  • Luton Buzzard

Luyties

(Otto Luyties)

  • luyties 1907 Helicopter

LVG

(Luft-Verkehrs Gesellschaft m.b.H. Johannisthal)

LWD

(Lotnicze Warsztaty Doświadczalne - experimental aviation workshops)

L-W-F

(1915: Lowe, Willard & Fowler Engineering Company (Robert G Fowler, Edward Lowe Jr, Charles Willard), Long Island, NY, then College Point, NY, 1916: Reorganized, after principals had left, by New York City investment company as L-W-F Engineering Co Inc.)

LWS

(Lubelska Wytwórnia Samolotów - Lublin aircraft factory)


References

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  13. "Lioré et Olivier LeO C-34". Aviafrance.com. 2008-08-15. Retrieved 2011-02-07.
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  16. Green, William; Swanborough, Gordon (1994). The Complete Book of fighters. London: Salamander Books Limited. ISBN 1-85833-777-1.
  17. Taylor, John W.R., ed. (1975). Jane's all the world's aircraft, 1975-76 (66th annual ed.). New York: Franklin Watts Inc. ISBN 978-0531032503.
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  21. TRIMBLE, STEPHEN (26 March 2018). "Lockheed's Skunk Works reveals missing link in secret UAV history". Flightglobal.com. Reed Business Information Limited. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
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Further reading

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