List of aircraft (Mk–My)

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This is a list of aircraft in numerical order of manufacturer followed by alphabetical order beginning with 'Mk–My'.

Mk–My

MKEK

(Turkish: Makina ve Kimya Endüstrisi Kurumu – Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation)

ML Aviation

MMIST

(Mist Mobility Integrated Systems Technology)

MMPL

(Maintenance Command Development Centre, Kanpur)

Mohawk

(Mohawk Aero Corp (Pres: Leon A Dahlem), 2639 Delaware St SE, Minneapolis, MN)

Mohme

( (Leo) Mohme Aero Engr Corp, 108 Church St, New Brunswick, NJ)

Mohr

(Fred Mohr, Riceville, IA)

  • Mohr 1928 Monoplane[2]

Moineau

(René Moineau)

  • Moineau C1[3]
  • Moineau pusher[3]

Moinicken

(Chris Moinicken, Webster and Aberdeen, SD)

  • Moinicken 1924 Biplane[2]

Moiseenko

(V.L.Moiseenko)

  • V.L.Moiseenko 2U-B3[4]

Moisant

  • Moisant L'Ecrevisse Monoplane

Moles & Kerr

(Howard R Moles & Jhn A Kerr, Kenmore, NY)

  • Moles & Kerr 1931 Monoplane[2]

Moller

((Paul) Moller Aircraft Co, Davis, CA)

Möller

(Flugzeugbau Möller)

Mollo-Imoden

(Ernest Mollo & Emil Imoden, Napa, CA)

  • Mollo-Imoden 1936 Biplane[2]

Molniya

(NPO Molniya)

  • Molniya-1
  • Molniya-100
  • Molniya-300
  • Molniya-400
  • Molniya-1000
  • Molniya Heracles

Molteni

(Ernesto Molteni)

  • Molteni monoplane[7]

Molyneux

(G. C. Molyneaux, Melbourne, Australia)

Monarch

(Monarch Aircraft Corp (founders: Frank Stahle & Arthur W Roza), 94 Ogden Ave, Riverside, IL)

  • Monarch A[2]
  • Monarch Commercial a.k.a. Light Commercial[2]

Monarch

(Monarch Aero Products, Cleveland, OH)

  • Monarch F-130-2[2]

Moncassin

  • Moncassin single-engined flying boat[3]
  • Moncassin twin-engined flying boat[3]

Mong

(Ralph E Mong, Tulsa OK.)

Monnereau

(Gilbert Monnereau)

  • Monnereau MG.01[9]

Monnett

((John T) Monnett Experimental Aircraft Inc, Elgin, IL)

Mono

(Mono Aircraft Div (Pres: W L Velie), Allied Aviation Industries Inc)

Monocoupe

(Monocoupe Corp/Lambert Engine & Machine Corp, Lambert Field, St Louis, MO)

Mono-Van

(Mono-Van Aircraft Inc (Pres: Eber H Van Valkenburg), 1202 Prospect Ave, Toledo and Fremont, OH)

  • Mono-Van M-V-1[2]
  • Mono-Van M-2[2]

Monsted-Vincent

((Robert) Monsted-(H Farley) Vincent, New Orleans, LA)

  • MV-1 Starflight small passenger aircraft, four pusher engines[2][12]

Montagne

(William Montagne, San Ramon, CA)

  • Montagne Mach Buster[2]

Montague

( (M L) Montague Monoplane Company, Kansas City, KS)

  • Montague Monoplane[2]

Montalva

  • Montalva M.1 Montalva
  • Montalva M.2 Trovão Azul

Montana

(Montana Coyote Inc, Helena, MT)

Monte-Copter

(Monte-Copter Inc (Fdr: Maurice L Ramme) Seattle, WA)

  • Monte-Copter 10-A[2]
  • Monte-Copter 12[2]
  • Monte-Copter 15 Tri-phibian[2]

Montee

( Montee Aircraft Co, Santa Monica, CA)

  • Montee 1921 Monoplane[2]
  • Montee Dragonfly[2]
  • Montee MR-1[2]
  • Montee N-2[2]
  • Montee Special[2]

Montgomerie Autogyros

  • Montgomerie Bensen
  • Montgomerie Merlin

Montgomery

(John J Montgomery, Santa Clara, CA)

  • Montgomery Double Monoplane[2]

Montijo

(John G Montijo, 2322 Elm St, Long Beach, CA)

  • Montijo 1924 Biplane

Mooney

Mooney Mite Aircraft Corporation

Moragon

(Aeromoragon)

Morane-Saulnier

(Léon Morane et Raymond Saulnier / Société Anonyme des Aéroplanes Morane-Saulnier / SEEMS – Société d'Exploitation des Etablissements Morane Saulnier / )

Moreau

(Albert Moreau)

  • Moreau 1909 monoplane[19]

Morava Zlin

  • Morava (Russo) Savage[20]

Moreau

(Jean Moreau)

Moreland

((G E) Moreland Aircraft Inc, Mines Field, El Segundo, CA)

Morgan

(Morgan Aircraft)

  • Morgan Bushmaster II[2]

Morin

(Pierre Morin)

Morita

(Shinzo Morita)

  • Morita 1911 Aeroplane[24]

Mörkö

Morris

(Kenneth G Morris)

  • Morris KM-II Spare Parts[2]

Morris

(Roy Morris Aircraft Co, Topeka, KS)

Morrisey

((William J) Morrisey Aircraft Co, Long Beach and Santa Ana, CA, 1959: (Clifford) Shinn Aircraft Co, Santa Ana, CA, c.1982: The Morrisey Co, San Luis Rey, CA, 1984: Morrisey Aircraft Co, Las Vegas, NV)

Morrison Aircraft

(Nambour, Queensland, Australia)

Morrissette

(Everett T Morrissette, Somers, CT)

  • Morrissette Mosquito[2]

Morrow

((Howard B) Morrow Aircraft Corp, San Bernardino, CA)

  • Morrow 1-L Victory Trainer[2]

Morse

(Allen Morse, 3337 Pincrest Rd, Indianapolis, IN)

  • Morse Comet[2]
  • Morse 1935 Biplane[2]

Mortensen/Rutan

(Dan Mortensen – builder / Burt rutan – designer)

  • Mortensen/Rutan Racer[10]

Morton

(Morton Brothers Airplanes, Omaha and McCook, NE)

  • Morton Nightingale[2]

Moryson

(Josef Moryson or Morison / Morrison)

Morton

(Aviation Industries Inc, Omaha, NE)

  • Morton f.s.b.[2]

Moser

Mosca-Bystritsky

(Francesca E. Mosca & Bystritsky)

Moshier

(Moshier Technologies)

  • Moshier Aurora 400A[27]

Moskalyev

Mosler

(Mosler Motors Inc, Hendersonville NC.)

  • Mosler N3 Pup[2]
  • Mosler N3-2[2]

Mosquito

(Mosquito Aviation)

Moth

(Moth Aircraft Corp, Lowell, MA) (N.B. not related to American Moth)

Motor Products

(designer William B Stout)[citation needed]

  • Motor Products SX-6[2]

Moundsville

(Moundsville Airplane Corp, Moundsville, WV)

  • Moundsville Lone Eagle X2LC[2]

Mountaineer

(Christopher Morgan, New York, NY)

  • Mountaineer 1912 Biplane[2]

Mountaineer Trikes

Moscow Technical School

  • ITU 1911 monoplane (A.N. Tupolev, B.N. Yuryev and A.A. Komarov)[28]
  • Lobanov L-1 Ptenets (fledgeling) (Nikolai Rodionovich Lobanov)[28]
  • Dukhovetskii D-1 Liliput (A.V. Dukhovetskii)[28]
  • Dukhovetskii D-2 Malyi Muromets[28]

Mosscraft

(Moss Brothers Aircraft)

  • Mosscraft M.A.1
  • Mosscraft M.A.2

Moura

(Mauricio Impelizieri P.Moura)

  • MIM Esqualo-180 (Shark)[10]

Mourlot

Moyer

(Jarrett G Moyer, Syracuse and Skaneateles, NY)

  • Moyer 1928 Monoplane[2]

Moyes Delta Gliders

(Botany and later Kurnell, New South Wales, Australia)

Moyes Microlights

Moynet

Mozhaiski

  • Mozhaiski Monoplane

MP

(Moto-Plane Aviation Inc.)

MPC Aircraft

(c/o Airbus, Kreetslag 10, 21129 Hamburg, Germany)

Mráz

MSL Aero

(Limoges-Fourches, France)

MS Parafly

(Meßstetten, Germany)

MSrE

(Műegyetemi Sportrepülő Egyesület – BME Sportrepülő Association)

MSW Aviation

MTC

(MTC Technologies)

Mudry

(Avions Mudry Cie / Auguste Mudry)

Mueller

  • Mueller Safti-Copter[2]

Muessig

(O G Muessig, OR.)

Mukai

(Isao Mukai)

  • Mukai Olive SMG III[10]

Muller

(Charles E Muller)

  • Muller 1920 Biplane[2]

Müller

(Gebrüder Müller, of Griesheim)

Mulot

Mulot

  • Mulot AM.20 Sport[35]
  • Mulot 1925 monoplane[36]
  • Mulot Labor

Multiplane

(Multiplane Aircraft Corp (Waterbury Button Co), 835 S Main St, Waterbury, CT)

  • Multiplane 1929 aeroplane[2]

Mummert

(Harvey C Mummert, Long Island, NY)

  • Mummert Cootie a.k.a. Baby Vamp[2]
  • Mummert Baby Vamp a.k.a. Cootie[2][37]
  • Mummert Mini-plane[2][38]
  • Mummert Red Racer[2]
  • Mummert V-2 Sport Plane a.k.a. Sport[2]

Muniz

(Cia. Nacional Navigaceo Costiera / Fabrica Brasiliera de Aviŏes' / Capitão Antônio Guedes Muniz)

Munsell

(Charles W Munsell, Kenosha, WI)

  • Munsell 1927 Biplane[2]

Munson

(Raymond Munson, Milwaukee, WI)

Murchio

(Murchio Flying Service, Paterson, NJ)

Mureaux

see ANF Les Mureaux

Murphy

(Mike Murphy, Kokomo, IN)

  • Murphy A-1 Over-and-Under[2]

Murphy

(Cleve Stoskopf, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA)

  • Murphy Mouse[2]

Murphy

(Dick Murphy)

  • Murphy VM-7 Competitor[2]

Murphy

Murray

(William Roland Murray, 1149 Allen Ave, Glendale, CA)

Murray

(Frank A Murray, Rockford, IL)

  • Murray 1940 Monoplane[2]
  • Murray JN2-D1 Jenette[2]

Murray

(W Roland Murray)

  • Murray ML-60F Flivair[2]

Murray-Carns

(J. W. Murray Co., Detroit, Michigan / Joseph Carnes?)

  • Murray-Carns All Steel biplane

Murray-Womack

((Durard) Murray & (Fritz) Womack, Iola, KS)

  • Murray-Womack Sport[2]

Murrayair

Musger

(Edwin Musger)

Muşicǎ

(Grigore Muşicǎ)

  • Muşicǎ G.M.-1

Musick-Reynolds

(Edwin C Musick & Harry Reynolds, Santa Monica, CA)

  • Musick-Reynolds 1911 Biplane[2]

Musk

Mustang

(Mustang Aeronautics (Pres: Chris Tieman), Troy, MI)

Mutual

(Mutual Aircraft Service/Aircraft Co (Pres: A H Feffle), Kansas City, MO and Norwalk, CT)

MVEN

MVP

(MVP – Most Versatile Plane)

MWZ

(MWZ Aircraft Co, Chicago, IL)

MX Aircraft

Myasishchev

1940-1960

  • Myasishchev DVB-102[28]
  • Myasishchev DB-108
  • Myasishchev DB-II-108
  • Myasishchev VB-109
  • Myasishchev DIS[28]
  • Myasishchev SDB
  • Myasishchev DVB-202[28]
  • Myasishchev DVB-302[28]
  • Myasishchev DVB-402
  • Myasishchev M
  • Myasishchev 2M military designation for M-4
  • Myasishchev 3M
  • Myasishchev M-4 four-engine strategic bomber
  • Myasishchev M-25 company designation for M-4
  • Myasishchev M-26 M-4 with VD-7 engines
  • Myasishchev M-27 projected two- or four-engine jetliner
  • Myasishchev M-28 four-engine, high-altitude bomber[28]
  • Myasishchev M-29 projected airliner derivative of M-4
  • Myasishchev M-30 projected high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-31 projected transonic strategic bomber
  • Myasishchev M-32 projected delta-wing supersonic strategic bomber
  • Myasishchev M-33 Yak-1000 development
  • Myasishchev M-34 transonic bomber
  • Myasishchev M-35 in-flight refueling system for M-4 and 3M
  • Myasishchev M-36 company designation for 3M
  • Myasishchev M-39 3M powered by VD-7V turbojets
  • Myasishchev M-40 'Buran' strategic missile system
  • Myasishchev M-49 spaceplane project
  • Myasishchev M-50 prototype supersonic bomber
  • Myasishchev M-51 unmanned M-50
  • Myasishchev M-52 (1956) prototype supersonic strategic missile carrier developed from the M-50
  • Myasishchev M-53 projected SST
  • Myasishchev M-54 tailless, delta-wing supersonic heavy bomber project
  • Myasishchev M-55 SST designs
  • Myasishchev M-56 canard or delta supersonic strategic missile carrier; similar to XB-70
  • Myasishchev M-57 nuclear-powered bomber project
  • Myasishchev M-58 tailless supersonic bomber
  • Myasishchev M-59 canard-wing supersonic missile carrier
  • Myasishchev M-60 projected nuclear-powered bomber developed from the M-50
  • Myasishchev M-70 supersonic flying boat
  • VM-1 prototype long-range, high-altitude bomber
  • VM-6 Pe-2 with M-1 engines
  • VM-7
  • VM-9
  • VM-10
  • VM-11
  • VM-12
  • VM-13
  • VM-14 prototype long-range escort fighter
  • VM-15
  • VM-16 prototype long-range bomber developed from the Pe-2
  • VM-17 prototype three-crew version of DB-108
  • VM-18 prototype four-crew version of VM-16 with increased wingspan and lengthened fuselage
  • VM-19 VM-16 rebuilt for two crew and same wingspan as VM-16 and VM-17
  • VM-20
  • VM-21
  • VM-22 four-engine, long-range high-altitude bomber project
  • VM-23 four-engine, long-range high-altitude bomber project; DVB-202 development
  • VM-24 projected tactical jet bomber; also known as DSB-17[28]
  • Myasishchev Product 103[28]

1967-present

  • Myasishchev M-12 STOL/VTOL utility aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-13 military transport
  • Myasishchev M-17 'Stratosphera', high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-18 supersonic bomber design; cancelled in favor of the Tu-160
  • Myasishchev M-19 hypersonic air and space plane designs
  • Myasishchev M-20 strategic multi-regime supersonic bomber designs
  • Myasishchev M-25 supersonic attack aircraft; used its own shockwave as a weapon[28][41]
  • Myasishchev M-35 two M-4s converted to Buran shuttle carrier aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-52 (1979) eight-engine heavy transport aircraft project
  • Myasishchev M-55 'Geofizika', high-altitude reconnaissance/research aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-60 widebody airliner designs
  • Myasishchev M-61 development of M-17
  • Myasishchev M-62 Oryol, high-altitude remote-controlled drone
  • Myasishchev M-63 high-altitude aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-65 M-17 development
  • Myasishchev M-67 high-altitude observation aircraft, 1987
  • Myasishchev M-70 Gzhel, single-engine business/executive transport aircraft; renamed to M-101
  • Myasishchev M-72 Yamal twin-engine amphibious aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-80 two or four-engine VTOL transport aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-90 very heavy multi-purpose transport project
  • Myasishchev M-101T
  • Myasishchev M-102[28]
  • Myasishchev M-103 Skif[28]
  • Myasishchev M-104 project
  • Myasishchev M-105 twin-engine business/executive transport aircraft developed from the M-102, 1994
  • Myasishchev M-111 twin-engine business/executive transport project, revision of 1975 German AMC-111 project, 1993
  • Myasishchev M-112 twin-engine business/executive transport aircraft, German-Russian joint project, 1993
  • Myasishchev M-120 twin-engine business/executive transport aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-121 twin-engine business/executive transport aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-150 twin-engine, 150 passenger short-range airliner
  • Myasishchev M-200 'Master', military advanced trainer project
  • Myasishchev M-201 Sokol, twin-engine business/executive transport aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-202 Olyon, 19 passenger twin-engine feederliner developed from the M-102
  • Myasishchev M-203 Barsuk, single-engine light utility aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-205 two-seat light attack aircraft
  • Myasishchev M-207 advanced trainer developed from the M-205
  • Myasishchev M-302 Kuryer, twin-engine business/executive transport aircraft for Iran
  • Myasishchev M-500 agricultural utility aircraft
  • Myasishchev Subject 34
  • Myasishchev VM-T 'Atlant'

Myers

(Myers Flying Service, Paterson, NJ)

  • Myers Annular[2]
  • Myers Helicopter[2]
  • Myers Helicopter 2[2]

Myers

(Lloyd W Myers, St Petersburg, FL)

Myers

(Howard H "Pete" Myers, Lawn, IL)

Mylius

(Mylius Flugzeugwerk GmbH & Co KG – Albert Mylius)

MySky Aircraft

(Port Orange, FL)

References

Further reading

External links

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