Collection

Aircraft

Aircraft models, manufacturers, histories, and dispositions.

Words shorter than three characters are ignored. Every remaining word must match somewhere in the record.
Showing 54,651–54,700
TypeModelArmy Af NumNavy SeriesNavy Mc NumContrnumNicknameMfglocHist NotesDispositionDispdate
AM-13122398Martin
AM-13122399Martin
AM-13122400Martin
AM-1322262Martin
AM-1322263Martin
AM-1322264Martin
AM-1322265Martin
AM-1322266Martin
AM-1322267Martin
AM-1322268Martin
AM-1322269Martin
AM-1322270Martin
AM-1322271Martin
AM-1322272Martin
AM-1322273Martin
AM-1322274Martin
AM-1322275Martin
AM-13122401Martin
AM-13122402Martin
AM-13122403Martin
AM-1322278Martin
AM-1322279Martin
AM-1322280Martin
AM-1322281Martin
AM-1322282Martin
AM-1322283Martin
AM-1322284Martin
AM-1322285Martin
AM-1322286Martin
AM-1322287Martin
AM-1322288Martin
AM-1322289Martin
AM-1322290Martin
AM-1322291Martin
AM-1322292Martin
AM-1322293Martin
AM-1322294Martin
AM-1322295Martin
AM-1322296Martin
AM-1322297Martin
AM-1322298Martin
AM-1322299Martin
AM-1322300Martin
AM-1322301Martin
AM-1322302Martin
AM-1322303Martin
AM-1322304Martin
AM-1322305Martin
AM-1322306Martin
AM-1322307Martin
Background and Sources Collection notes, historical context, and related resources

Army and Air Force aircraft are identified by a unique Serial Number assigned to each. Navy and Marine Corps aircraft are similarly identified by a Bureau Number. The Coast Guard also identifies its aircraft by Serial Number.

The best available source on the Web for information about individual military aircraft is Joe Baugher’s web site. Joe made a point of trying to identify and list all such aircraft individually by their identifying numbers, as well as providing much further information on a lot of aircraft, and made this information available on his site in very clear fashion.

The site is Joe Baugher’s site.

The searchable table for aircraft on our site includes a little information about some aircraft (like a few nicknames and the disposition of some) that is not available on Joe Baugher’s site. However, overall no one is going to come close to the wealth of aircraft information that is on his site.

Another excellent source of information about all but recent years’ aircraft is “U.S. Military Aircraft Designations and Serials, 1909 to 1979” by John M. Andrade. This book includes lots of data about specific aircraft as well as background on the various types and groups.