De Havilland: Aircraft: Difference between revisions
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|bgcolor=#F0F0F0| Trainer | |bgcolor=#F0F0F0| Trainer | ||
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|bgcolor=#F0F0F0| [[De Havilland: Fox Moth|DH 83 Fox Moth]] | |bgcolor=#F0F0F0| [[De Havilland: DH 83 Fox Moth|DH 83 Fox Moth]] | ||
|bgcolor=#F0F0F0| 1932 | |bgcolor=#F0F0F0| 1932 | ||
|bgcolor=#F0F0F0| Biplane with accommodation for four passengers. Powered by Gypsy Moth engine. | |bgcolor=#F0F0F0| Biplane with accommodation for four passengers. Powered by Gypsy Moth engine. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:40, 3 November 2021
Note: This is a sub-section of De Havilland Aircraft Co.
For designs prior to company foundation see Aircraft Manufacturing Co (Airco)
| De Havilland Aircraft | ||
| Model | Date | Detail |
| DH.29 Doncaster | 1921 | Long-range monoplane |
| DH 32 | Not Built | |
| DH 34 | 26 March 1922 | Biplane airliner, based on DH.32 |
| DH 37 | 1922 | Touring biplane |
| DH 43 | Not Built | |
| DH 50 | 1923 | Transport biplane |
| DH 51 | 1924 | Biplane |
| DH 52 | 1922 | |
| DH 53 Humming Bird | 1923 | Ultralight Monoplane |
| Moth | 1925 | Two-seat light biplane |
| Giant Moth | 1927 | Biplane |
| Hound | 1926 | Biplane |
| Hercules | 1926 | Biplane |
| De Havilland: DH 84 Dragon | 1932 | Passenger/Military Transport trainer |
| De Havilland: Queen Bee | 1937 | Radio controlled pilotless aircraft variant of the Tiger Moth |
| De Havilland: DH 82 Tiger Moth | 1931 | Trainer |
| DH 83 Fox Moth | 1932 | Biplane with accommodation for four passengers. Powered by Gypsy Moth engine. |
| DH 86 Express | 1934 | Passenger transport/trainer |
| DH 87 Hornet Moth | 1934 | Biplane with enclosed cabin for pilot and passenger side-by-side. Powered by Gypsy Moth 1 engine. |
| DH 89 Dragon Rapide | 1934 | Short-haul airliner |
| DH 90 Dragonfly | 1935 | Five-seated biplane |
| DH 80 Puss Moth | 1930 | Three-seat high wing monoplane. Powered by 120 hp Gypsy Moth III engine. |
| DH 81 Swallow Moth | 1931 | Sports Aircraft |
| Hawk Moth | 1928 | Four-seater high wing monoplane powered by 240 hp Armstrong Siddeley Motors: Lynx VIA engine 8 built. |
| DH 85 Leopard Moth | 1933 | Three-seater successor to Puss Moth. Small number produced. |
| DH 88 Comet | 1934 | Racing Aircraft. Five built. |
| DH 91 Albatross | 1937 | Mail Plane and Transport Aircraft |
| DH 92 Dolphin | 1936 | Biplane Airliner |
| DH 93 Don | 1937 | Three-seater catilever monoplane communications aircraft. Powered by 520 hp Gypsy Moth King 1 engine. 30 operated by the RAF. |
| DH 94 Moth Minor | 1937 | Two-seater biplane trainer. Powered by 80 hp Gypsy Moth Minor engine. |
| DH 95 Flamingo | 1938 | High-wing, twin-engined monoplane passenger airliner |
| DH 98 Mosquito | 1940 | Multi-role combat aircraft. |
| DH.100 Vampire and Sea Vampire | 1943 | Military jet. |
| DH.112 Venom | 1949 | Military jet. |
| DH.110 Sea Vixen | 1951 | Military jet. |
| DH 115 Sea Vampire | 1943 | Fighter Aircraft. |
| DH 108 Swallow | 1946 | Experimental aircraft. Three built. |
| DH 103 Hornet | 1946 | Land and naval-based fighter aircraft. |
| DH 104 Dove | 1946 | Short haul airliner. |
| De Havilland: Comet | 1949 | Jet airliner |
| DH 114 Heron | 1950 | Airliner |
| DH.121 Trident | Later the HS Trident | |
| DH.125 | ||
| DH.146 | ||