Production of Miles aircraft
From Graces Guide
Aircraft bearing the Miles name were built by a series of companies - Phillips and Powis Aircraft, followed by Miles Aircraft and then F. G. Miles Ltd.
| Miles Aircraft | ||
| Model | Date | Detail |
| Magister | 1933 | M.14A. Development of Hawk Trainer. 1,300 aircraft built. |
| Falcon | 1935 | Low-wing monoplane. Powered by Gipsy Major engine |
| Sparrowhawk | 1935 | Built by F. G. Miles as the M.5 racing aircraft; subsequently demand from other racers led to its construction as the Sparrowhawk. |
| M.18 | Two-seat basic trainer, designed as replacement for the Magister | |
| Miles Whitney Straight | 1936 | Two-seater. Produced as the M.11A |
| Nighthawk | 1936 | Two / three-seater training and communication. Similar to Mentor. |
| Peregrine | 1936 | Low wing twin-engined monoplane, for light transport or 6 passengers |
| Master | 1938 | Two-seater low-wing monoplane advanced trainer. Powered by 715 hp Rolls-Royce Kestrel XXX engines |
| M.28 | Low-wing monoplane with enclosed cabin. Two-seat advanced trainer or 3-seat communications aircraft. | |
| Mohawk | 1937 | Two-seater, long-range monoplane with a supercharged Menasco Buccaneer engine |
| Mentor | 1938 | Low-wing monoplane with enclosed cabin for training and communications. Powered by 200 hp Gypsy Six engine. 45 aircraft built. |
| Martinet | ||
| Messenger | ||
| M.35 | 1942 | Tandem-wing aircraft with single pusher engine |
| Libellula M.39B | 1943 | Tandem-wing aircraft with 2 engines |
| Gemini | ||
| M.52 | Supersonic concept aircraft | |
| Aerovan | 1945 | General purpose aircraft |
| Marathon | post-WWII | Passenger airliner |
| H.D.M.106 | ||
| Sparrowjet | 1953 | Jet-powered racing aircraft |
| Miles Aircraft | ||
See Also
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Sources of Information