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.

Lithuanian miscellaneous constructors

  • Bėkšta RB-11 – Romualdas Bėkšta
  • BrO-11 - 1954 - by Bronius Oškinis
  • Garalevičiaus-Kulvinskio GK-1 – GARALEVIČIAUS, J. & A. Kulvinskas
  • LAK-9 - 1976 - by Kęstutis Gečas (ESAG)
  • LAK-12 - 1979 - by Kęstutis Gečas (senior constructor at ESAG)
  • LAK-14 - 1981 - by Antanas Paknys (ESAG)
  • LAK-15 - 1989 - by J. Bankauskas (ESAG)
  • LAK-16 - 1986 - by Gintaras Sabaliauskas and Kęstutis Leonavičius (ESAG)
  • LAK-17
  • LAK-19 - 2001
  • LAK-20 - 2007
  • LAK Genesis 2 - 1994
  • BK-7 Lietuva - 1972 by Balys Karvelis
  • Kensgailos Žuvėdra – Vladas Kensgaila
  • Rimsa Keva – Z. Rimša
  • Salaviejus Aitvaras – V. Šalaviejus
  • Spriditis (glider) – Edvins Bekmanis
  • Senbergas S-1 – 1922, designer V. Senbergas
  • Mainelis 1932 glider designed by P. Mainelis, 2 built (based on German glider)
  • Skurauskas & Mikevicius Gandras designed by Skurauskas & Mikevicius, 1 built (based on German glider)
  • Salavejus primary designed by V. Salavejus primary training gliders, 2 built
  • Miliunas & Kontrimas Nida designed by Miliunas & Kontrimas glider (based on German Grunau Baby)
  • Gysas Nykstukas designed by A. Gysas
  • Gysas Zaibas designed by A. Gysas
  • Mainelis Birzietis competition sailplane, designed by P. Mainelis (based on (Gö-3 Minimoa)
  • Rimsa-Miliunas Keva motorglider 1 x 28 hp Scott, designed by Z. Rimsa, built by G. Miliunas

Notes

  1. ↑ "j2mcl-planeurs". Team J2mcL. Retrieved 29 November 2012.

Further reading

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