Difference between revisions of "Piaggio Aero"
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− | '''Piaggio Aero Industries''' is an [[aircraft]] manufacturing company born from the former '''Rinaldo Piaggio SPA''', an Italian company. The company is one of the world's oldest airplane manufacturers, and its planes have been well known from early days of [[aviation history]]. Piaggio Aero is | + | '''Piaggio Aero Industries''' is an [[aircraft]] manufacturing company born from the former '''Rinaldo Piaggio SPA''', an Italian company. The company is one of the world's oldest airplane manufacturers, and its planes have been well known from the early days of [[aviation history]]. Piaggio Aero is an established Italian company, composed of two operating units based in [[Liguria]] and one based in Pozzuoli [[Campania]], [[Italy]], and it has a skilled workforce of 1450 employees. |
− | + | There is also a subsidiary in the [[United States]], Piaggio America ([[West Palm Beach]], [[Florida]]). | |
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− | == External | + | |
+ | == Aircraft models == | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.2]] (single-engine low-wing monoplane single-seat [[fighter aircraft|fighter]]) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.3]] (four-engine biplane night [[bomber]]) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.6]] (seaplane) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.7]] (high-wing monoplane for the 1929 [[Schneider Trophy]]; unflown) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.8]] (single-engine parasol-wing single-seat [[floatplane]]) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.9]] (single-engine high-wing two-seat monoplane) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.10]] (single-engine three-seat biplane floatplane) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.11]] (licensed copy of the [[Blackburn Lincock]]) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.16]] (three-engine heavy bomber) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.23]] (four-engine commercial transport) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.23R]] (three-engine racing monoplane) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.32]] (twin-engine bomber) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.50]] (four-engine heavy bomber) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.108]] (four-engine heavy bomber) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.111]] (high-altitude research aircraft) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.119]] (single-engine single-seat fighter) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.136]] (amphibian [[flying boat]]) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.148]] (two-seat primary/aerobatic [[Trainer (aircraft)|trainer]]) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.149]] (four/five-seat utility/liaison or two-seat trainer, also known as [[Focke-Wulf]] '''FWP-149D''') | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.150]] (two-seat trainer) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.166]] (utility light transport) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio PD-808]] (twin-jet light utility transport) | ||
+ | * [[Piaggio P.180 Avanti]] ([[:Category:business aircraft|business aircraft]]) | ||
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+ | ==External links== | ||
* [http://www.piaggioaero.com The Piaggio Aero official site] | * [http://www.piaggioaero.com The Piaggio Aero official site] | ||
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[[Category:Aircraft manufacturers of Italy]] | [[Category:Aircraft manufacturers of Italy]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Piaggio aircraft| ]] |
Revision as of 09:44, 14 December 2008
Piaggio Aero Industries s.p.a. | |
---|---|
Company type | Private |
Foundation | 1848 |
Location | Genova |
Homepage | www.piaggioaero.com |
Piaggio Aero Industries is an aircraft manufacturing company born from the former Rinaldo Piaggio SPA, an Italian company. The company is one of the world's oldest airplane manufacturers, and its planes have been well known from the early days of aviation history. Piaggio Aero is an established Italian company, composed of two operating units based in Liguria and one based in Pozzuoli Campania, Italy, and it has a skilled workforce of 1450 employees.
There is also a subsidiary in the United States, Piaggio America (West Palm Beach, Florida).
Aircraft models
- Piaggio P.2 (single-engine low-wing monoplane single-seat fighter)
- Piaggio P.3 (four-engine biplane night bomber)
- Piaggio P.6 (seaplane)
- Piaggio P.7 (high-wing monoplane for the 1929 Schneider Trophy; unflown)
- Piaggio P.8 (single-engine parasol-wing single-seat floatplane)
- Piaggio P.9 (single-engine high-wing two-seat monoplane)
- Piaggio P.10 (single-engine three-seat biplane floatplane)
- Piaggio P.11 (licensed copy of the Blackburn Lincock)
- Piaggio P.16 (three-engine heavy bomber)
- Piaggio P.23 (four-engine commercial transport)
- Piaggio P.23R (three-engine racing monoplane)
- Piaggio P.32 (twin-engine bomber)
- Piaggio P.50 (four-engine heavy bomber)
- Piaggio P.108 (four-engine heavy bomber)
- Piaggio P.111 (high-altitude research aircraft)
- Piaggio P.119 (single-engine single-seat fighter)
- Piaggio P.136 (amphibian flying boat)
- Piaggio P.148 (two-seat primary/aerobatic trainer)
- Piaggio P.149 (four/five-seat utility/liaison or two-seat trainer, also known as Focke-Wulf FWP-149D)
- Piaggio P.150 (two-seat trainer)
- Piaggio P.166 (utility light transport)
- Piaggio PD-808 (twin-jet light utility transport)
- Piaggio P.180 Avanti (business aircraft)