This is a list of gliders/sailplanes of the world, (this reference lists most gliders with references, where available)[1] Note: Any aircraft can glide for a short time, but gliders are designed to glide for longer.
J
edit(Franciszek Jach)
- Jach Bimbuś (Bimbo) No.3 – Second Polish Glider Contest 17 May – 15 June 1925
- Jach Żabuś (Froggy) – First Polish Glider Contest August 1923
- Jach Żabuś 2 (Froggy 2) No.4 – Second Polish Glider Contest 17 May – 15 June 1925
(Zoltán Janka)
- Janka Gyöngyös 33
- Janka Kócsag
- Janka-Rotter Vándor (Zoltán Janka – Lajos Rotter / MOVERO workshop, Gyöngyös)
(Bengt Jansson & Hank Thor)
Japanese Imperial Army Gliders
edit(Jaroslaw Janowski)
(Jasiński & Czarnecki)
- Jasiński & Czarnecki Czajka (Lapwing) No.15 – Second Polish Glider Contest 17 May – 15 June 1925
(Jastreb Fabrika Aviona i Jedrilica – Jastreb Aeroplane and Glider Factory)
- Jastreb Cirrus 17-VTC
- Jastreb Cirrus 75-VTC
- Jastreb Cirrus G/81
- Jastreb Kosava-2-S[2]
- Jastreb Vuk-T (Tomislav Dragović)
- Jastreb Šole 77[2]
(Wiktor Jaworski)
(G. Jefferson)
(Volmer S. Jensen, Burbank, CA)
- Martin M-1
- Volmer J-14
- Jensen VJ-11
- Jensen VJ-21
- Volmer VJ-22 Sportsman
- Volmer VJ-23 Swingwing
- Volmer VJ-24W SunFun
(John Jobagy)
(Dick Johnson)
(Édouard Joly)
(Mike Jongblood)
(Jonker Sailplanes / Attie Jonker)
(Jubi Sportflugzeugbau GmbH)
(Junkers Flugzeug-Werke A.G.)
- Junkers Ju 322 Mammut – Mammoth
Notes
edit- ^ "j2mcl-planeurs". Team J2mcL. Retrieved 29 November 2012.
- ^ a b Taylor, John W. R.. Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1982–83. Jane's Publishing Company. London. 1983. ISBN 0-7106-0748-2
- ^ Lambert, Mark; Munson, Kenneth; Taylor, Michael J.H., eds. (1991). Jane's all the world's aircraft, 1991-92 (82nd ed.). Coulson, Surrey, UK: Jane's Information Group. ISBN 978-0710609656.