Supermarine - Supermarine Aircraft

Supermarine Aircraft

  • Pemberton-Billing P.B.1 (1914)
  • Pemberton-Billing P.B.9
  • Pemberton-Billing P.B.23
  • Pemberton-Billing P.B.25 (1915)
  • Pemberton-Billing P.B.29
  • AD Flying Boat (1916)
  • AD Navyplane (1916)
  • Supermarine Nighthawk (1917) – anti-Zeppelin fighter aircraft
  • Supermarine Baby (1917) – single seat fighter flying boat
  • Supermarine Sea Lion I (1919) – Schneider race flying boat
    • Supermarine Sea Lion II and III (1922)
  • Supermarine Channel (1919) – civil version of the AD Flying Boat
  • Supermarine Scylla early (1920s)
  • Supermarine Sea Urchin early (1920s)
  • Supermarine Commercial Amphibian (1920)
  • Supermarine Sea King (1920) – single seat fighter flying boat
  • Supermarine Seagull (1921) – amphibian Fleet Spotter
  • Supermarine Seal (1921)
  • Supermarine Sea Eagle (1923) – civil amphibian flying boat
  • Supermarine Scarab (1924) – military version of Sea Eagle
  • Supermarine Sheldrake
  • Supermarine Swan (1924) – experimental amphibian
  • Supermarine Sparrow (1924) – two-seat ultralight
  • Supermarine Southampton (1925) – flying boat
  • Supermarine S.4 (1925) – Schneider Trophy race seaplane
  • Supermarine S.5 (1927) – Schneider Trophy race seaplane
  • Supermarine Nanok (1927)
  • Supermarine Solent (1927)
  • Supermarine Seamew (1928) – twin-engined flying boat
  • Supermarine S.6 (1929) – Schneider Trophy race seaplane
  • Supermarine S.6B (1931) – Schneider Trophy race (first aircraft over 400 mph)
  • Supermarine Air Yacht (1931) – six-passenger flying boat
  • Supermarine Type 179 (1931)
  • Supermarine Scapa (1932) – flying boat
  • Supermarine Stranraer (1932) – general-purpose flying boat
  • Supermarine Walrus (1933) – amphibian fleet spotter
  • Supermarine Type 224 (1934) unsuccessful design for a fighter aircraft to Air Ministry specification F.7/30
  • Supermarine Spitfire (1936) – single seat fighter
    • Supermarine Seafire (1941) – single-seat carrier-based fighter version of the Spitfire
    • Supermarine Spitfire (early Merlin powered variants) – Merlin engine variants
    • Supermarine Spitfire (late Merlin powered variants) – two-stage Merlin engine variants
    • Supermarine Spitfire (Griffon powered variants) – two-stage Griffon engine variants
    • Supermarine Spitfire operational history
    • Supermarine Spitfire variants: specifications, performance and armament
    • List of Supermarine Spitfire operators
    • List of surviving Supermarine Spitfires
  • Supermarine Sea Otter (1938) – flying boat
  • Supermarine 322 also S.24/37 or "Dumbo" (1939)
  • Supermarine Spiteful (1944) – replacement for the Spitfire
  • Supermarine Seafang (1946) – development of Spiteful
  • Supermarine Attacker (1946) – jet fighter
  • Supermarine Seagull ASR-1 (1948) – air-sea rescue and reconnaissance
  • Supermarine 510 (1948) – swept wing Attacker prototype
  • Supermarine 535 (1950) – Swift predecessor with Nene engine
  • Supermarine Swift (1951) – jet fighter
  • Supermarine 508 (1951) – V-tailed, twin engined straight winged fighter prototype
  • Supermarine 521 (1950) – Modified Attacker fuselage as basis for Handley Page HP.88
  • Supermarine 525 (1954) – immediate predecessor of Scimitar
  • Supermarine Scimitar (1956) – naval ground attack aircraft

Designs and submissions only

  • Supermarine 318 – four engined heavy bomber to B.12/36, abandoned after prototypes destroyed by German bombing attack
  • Supermarine Type 305 (1938) – design project for a turret armed derivative of the Spitfire
  • Supermarine Type 324 – design project for a twin Merlin engined, tricycle undercarriage fighter based on Spitfire wing and fuselage.
  • Supermarine 545 – supersonic version of Swift
  • Supermarine Type 553 (1953) – mach 2 research aircraft project
  • Supermarine Type 559 (1955) – submission for Operational Requirement F.155 for a high altitude supersonic fighter
  • Supermarine Type 571 – submission for GOR.339 TSR.2 requirement

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