This is a list of gliders/sailplanes of the world, (this reference lists all gliders with references, where available)[1] Note: Any aircraft can glide for a short time, but gliders are designed to glide for longer.

Latvian miscellaneous constructors

data from:-[2]

  • Acs (glider)
  • Aizsardze
  • Alise (glider)
  • Apogs
  • Auseklis (glider)
  • Burbulmate
  • Cirulitis
  • Cukurs C-4 – Herberts Cukurs
  • Daugaviete
  • Vainode Duja – A Hutter-17 type, based in Vainode. Built by the 17th Glider Aviator Group.
  • 2nd Aviation Scouts Duja – A primary type constructed by the 2nd Aviation Scouts.
  • Dzelzcelnieks
  • Dzelzcelnieks II
  • Dzelzcelnieks III
  • Dzerve
  • Edgars laksevics
  • Erglis
  • Gaigalina
  • Gintaras (glider)
  • Gulbene II
  • Gulbis (glider)
  • Jelgava-Hütter 17
  • Vilnis-Hütter 17 – Edvins Vilnis
  • Stekelis-Hütter 17 – Huberts Stekelis
  • Jelgava I
  • Kaija (glider)
  • Krustpilnieks
  • Lāčplēsis (glider)
  • Latvija (glider)
  • Lenta (glider)
  • Maikapars
  • Mara (glider)
  • Mintava
  • Nameisis
  • Parsla
  • Salka (glider)
  • Selija (glider)
  • Skaubitis
  • Skauts
  • Skrunda I
  • Sloka (glider)
  • Spriditis (glider)
  • Staburags (glider)
  • Tērvete (glider)
  • Valmierietis
  • Vanadzins
  • Vanags (glider)
  • Vef-1
  • Viesturs (glider)
  • YL-12
  • YL-13
  • YL-14 "fricis tramdachs"
  • Zemgale (glider)
  • Ziemelnieks

Notes

  1. ↑ "j2mcl-planeurs". Team J2mcL. Retrieved 29 November 2012.
  2. ↑ "Latvian gliders". latvianaviation.com. Retrieved 10 August 2013.

Further reading

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