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 54,701–54,750
TypeModelArmy Af NumNavy SeriesNavy Mc NumContrnumNicknameMfglocHist NotesDispositionDispdate
AM-1322308Martin
AM-1322309Martin
AM-1322310Martin
AM-1322311Martin
AM-1322312Martin
AM-1322313Martin
AM-1322314Martin
AM-1322315Martin
AM-1322316Martin
AM-1322344Martin
AM-1322345Martin
AM-1322346Martin
AM-1322347Martin
AM-1322348Martin
AM-1322349Martin
AM-1322350Martin
AM-1322351Martin
AM-1322352Martin
AM-1322353Martin
AM-1322354Martin
AM-1322355Martin
AM-1322317Martin
AM-1322318Martin
AM-1322319Martin
AM-1322320Martin
AM-1322321Martin
AM-1322322Martin
AM-1322323Martin
AM-1322324Martin
AM-1322325Martin
AM-1322326Martin
AM-1322327Martin
AM-1322328Martin
AM-1322329Martin
AM-1322330Martin
AM-1322334Martin
AM-1322335Martin
AM-1322336Martin
AM-1322337Martin
AM-1322338Martin
AM-1322339Martin
AM-1322340Martin
AM-1322341Martin
AM-1322342Martin
AM-1322343Martin
AM-1322331Martin
AM-1322332Martin
AM-1322333Martin
AM-1Q3122388Martin
AM-1Q3122389Martin
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.