Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

List of active United States military aircraft

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

AnF-16 Fighting Falcon of theUnited States Air Force in flight

TheUnited States Armed Forces uses a wide variety ofmilitary aircraft across the respective aviation arms of its variousservice branches. The numbers of specific aircraft listed in the following entries are estimates from published sources and may not be exhaustive.

For aircraft no longer in service, see thelist of military aircraft of the United States.

Air Force

[edit]
See also:United States Air Force § Aircraft inventory

Aircraft are listed in the table below alphabetically by the1962 United States Tri-Service aircraft designation system "Basic Mission" or "Vehicle Type" code (ignoring preceding "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" codes), then serially by "Design number", then alphabetically by "Series letter" and lastly alphabetically by "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" code when applicable. Aircraft without a 1962 Tri-Service designation system designation are listed alphabetically at the end of the table.

AircraftManufacturerOriginPropulsionRoleControlIntroduced/IOCInventoryNotes
OA-1K Skyraider IIL3HarrisUSAPropellerCAS /AttackManned20258SOF support
A-10C Thunderbolt IIFairchild RepublicUSAJetCAS /AttackManned2007 (A-10C)[1]162[2]The Air Force is seeking to retire all A-10s in FY2026.[2]
A-29C Super TucanoSierra Nevada Corporation[3]BrazilPropellerResearch and developmentManned20033[4]Delivered toAir Force Special Operations Command in 2021. Transferred to theU.S. Air Force Test Pilot School in 2024.[3][5]
EA-37B Compass CallGulfstreamUSAJetRadar jamming /PSYOPManned2026[6]1[7]2 ordered[8] Replacement for EC-130H Compass Call.[7] 10 planned.[6]
B-1 LancerRockwell InternationalUSAJetBomberManned1986[9]45[4][10]Long-range conventional bomber. Employsvariable-sweep wing design. To be replaced by theB-21 Raider around 2032.[9] The Air Force is seeking to divest one B-1 in FY2026.[2]
B-2 SpiritNorthrop GrummanUSAJetBomberManned1997[9]19[4]Stealth long-range nuclear-capable heavy bomber. To be replaced by theB-21 Raider around 2032.[9] One aircraft to be divested inFY2025.[11]
B-21 RaiderNorthrop GrummanUSAJetBomberOptionally piloted[12]3[4]Stealth long-range nuclear-capable heavy bomber. The first B-21 test aircraft made its maiden flight in November 2023.[13] To replace theB-2 Spirit andB-1 Lancer around 2032.[12]
B-52H StratofortressBoeingUSAJetBomberManned1961 (B-52H)[12]76[14]Currently undergoing re-engining. Expected to serve into the 2050s.[12]
C-5M Super GalaxyLockheedUSAJetStrategic airlifterManned2014 (C-5M)[15]52[4]
C-12C/D/F/J HuronBeechcraftUSAPropellerTransportMannedc. 1974[15]29[4]
C-17A Globemaster IIIMcDonnell Douglas/BoeingUSAJetStrategic airlifterManned1995[16]222[4]These were produced by McDonnell-Douglas prior to the merger with Boeing.[citation needed]
C-21A Learjet 35LearjetUSAJetVIP transportManned1984[16]19[4]
VC-25ABoeingUSAJetPresidential transportManned19902
C-32A/B Air Force TwoBoeingUSAJetVIP transportManned1998[17]4/2[4]
C-37A/B Gulfstream VGulfstreamUSAJetVIP transportManned1998[17]9/7[4]VIP transport. 16 planned.[18]
C-40B/CBoeingUSAJetVIP transportManned2003[17]4/7[4]
KC-46A PegasusBoeingUSAJetAerial refuelingMannedFY24 (planned)[19]77[20]179 planned.[6]
C-130H HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerTactical airlifterMannedc. 1974[21]126[4]TheC-130J is replacing the C-130H on a one-for-one basis. The Air Force has Congressionally mandated floor of 271 C-130 aircraft. The Air Force is seeking to divest 14 C-130Hs in FY2026.[2]
EC-130H Compass CallLockheed MartinUSAPropellerRadar jamming /PSYOPManned1983; Block 35, 2011[22]5[7]The Air Force is seeking to divest 3 EC-130Hs in FY2026.[2]
LC-130H HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerCargo aircraftMannedc. 1984[23]10[24]Assigned to109th Airlift Wing[citation needed]
C-130J Super Hercules/J-30 Super HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerTactical airlifterManned2006[21]151[4]
AC-130J GhostriderLockheed MartinUSAPropellerCAS /AttackManned2017 (AC-130J)[25]31[26]Final aircraft delivered in 2022.[26]
HC-130J Combat King IILockheed MartinUSAPropellerSearch and rescueManned2013[27]39[4]
MC-130J Commando IILockheed MartinUSAPropellerMulti-mission/Special OperationsManned2012[28]57[4]64 planned.[29]
WC-130J HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerWeather reconnaissanceManned2006[30]10[4]Assigned to403d Wing
WC-135R Constant PhoenixBoeingUSAJetAtmospheric researchManned2022 (WC-135R)[27]3[4]
KC-135R/T StratotankerBoeingUSAJetAerial refuelingManned1957[15]376[4]The Air Force is seeking to divest 14 KC-135 in FY2026.[2]
TC-135S/WBoeingUSAJetTrainerManned19613[4]
RC-135S/U/V/W Cobra Ball/Combat Sent/Rivet JointBoeingUSAJetReconnaissance /ELINT /surveillanceManned197225[4]
C-146A Wolfhound[31]Fairchild-DornierGermanyPropellerTransportMannedc. 2011[25]20[32]Delivered 2011–2017.[25] Flown with the524th Special Operations Squadron[33]
C-147ADe Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerTransportManned[citation needed]For theU.S. Army Parachute Team[34]
E-3B/G Sentry (AWACS)BoeingUSAJetAWACSManned1977; 2014 (Block 40/45)[35]15[4]To be replaced by theE-2D Hawkeye.
E-4B (NAOC)BoeingUSAJetCommand and controlManned1978 (E-4B)[36]4[4]Assigned to the595th Command and Control Group. To be replaced by theSurvivable Airborne Operations Center.[37]
E-9A WidgetDe Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerSurveillanceManned1988[36]2[4]Military surveillance version of the DHC-8-100, used for missile range control.[citation needed]
E-11A (BACN)[38]Northrop GrummanUSA /CanadaJetCommand and control /BACNMannedc. 2011[39]5[4]2 aircraft to be divested in FY2025.[40] Nine planned.[6]
F-15C/D EagleMcDonnell DouglasUSAJetAir superiorityManned1979 (F-15C/D)[41]108[4]F-15C retired from active service in 2025.[42] 12D variants[4] are used for training. The Air Force is seeking to divest 13 F-15C and Ds s in FY2026.[2]
F-15E Strike EagleMcDonnell Douglas/BoeingUSAJetMultirole, primarilystrikeManned1989[41]218[4]The Air Force is seeking to divest 21 F-15Es FY2026.[2]
F-15EX Eagle IIBoeingUSAJetMultirole, primarilystrikeManned2024 (planned)[43]8[4][44]F-15C/D Eagle replacement.[45] 104 planned.[46]
QF-16A/CBoeingUSAJetTarget drone[47]Optionally piloted[47]2016[47]73[4]Conversion of anF-16 Fighting Falcon to full-scale aerial target. Final deliveries will take place 2024–2025.[47] 126 planned.[48]
F-16C/D Fighting FalconGeneral DynamicsUSAJetMultiroleManned1981 (Block 25-32); 1989 (Block 40/42); 1994 (Block 50/52)[49]762[4]The Air Force is seeking to divest 62 F-16C/Ds in FY2026.[2]
F-22A RaptorLockheed MartinUSAJetAir superiorityManned2005[50]183[4]Stealth aircraft. To be succeeded by theF-47.[51][52]
F-35A Lightning IILockheed MartinUSAJetMultiroleManned2016[50]302[4]7 on order[8] 1,763 planned.[53]
F-117 NighthawkLockheedUSAJetAggressor aircraft/research and developmentManned1983[3]4[32]Although officially retired in 2008, the aircraft has been involved in various exercises beginning around 2020.[3] The Air Force possesses 45 F-117s, some in flyable condition, As of 2023[update]. The Air Force plans to operate the type through 2034.[54]
TG-15AGliderTrainerManned2[4]
TG-15BGliderTrainerManned3[4]
TG-16AGliderTrainerManned19[4]
TG-17AGliderTrainerManned1[4]MDM MDM-1 Fox donated to the94th Flying Training Squadron.[55]
TH-1H IroquoisBellUSAHelicopterTrainerMannedc. 2009[56]28[4]Light lift training helicopter[56] To be replaced by theMH-139A.[57]
UH-1N Twin Huey/UH-1N Operational

Support Airlift

BellUSAHelicopterUtilityManned1970[56]63[4]Light lift helicopter. To be replaced by theMH-139 Grey Wolf.[56] The Air Force is seeking to divest 4 UH-1Ns in FY2026.[2]
HH-60G/U Pave HawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterCSARManned1982[58]64[4]To be replaced by theHH-60W Jolly Green II.The Air Force is seeking to divest 11 HH-60G in FY2026.[2]
HH-60W Jolly Green IISikorskyUSAHelicopterCSARManned2022[58]32[4]To replace the HH-60G/U Pave Hawk. 85 planned.[59]
MH-139A Grey WolfAgustaWestlandHelicopterUtilityManned2023 (planned)[56]7[citation needed]6 test aircraft and 1 production aircraft have been delivered. 20 on order. 42 planned.[60]
P-9A Pale AleBombardierCanadaPropellerMaritime patrolManned4[4]Government-owned contractor-operated fleet tasked with monitoring drug trafficking.[22]
RQ-4B Global HawkNorthrop GrummanUSAJetISTARUnmanned2011 (Block 30), 2016 (Block 40)[61]9[62]
MQ-9A ReaperGeneral AtomicsUSAPropellerMulti-mission[63]Unmanned2007, 2015 (ER)[61]102[4]
RQ-20 PumaAeroVironmentUSAPropellerPatrolUnmanned2008[citation needed]
RQ-170 SentinelLockheed MartinUSAJetMulti-MissionUnmanned2007[citation needed]
T-1A JayhawkRaytheonUSAJetTrainerManned1993[56]127[4]Multi-engine trainer. The Air Force is seeking to divest 35 T-1s in FY2026.[2]
T-6A Texan IIRaytheon/BeechcraftUSAPropellerTrainerManned2000[64]442[4]
T-7 Red HawkBoeing /SaabUSAJetTrainerManned2028 (planned)[64]2[65]Replacement for theT-38 Talon. The first five test aircraft will be production representative. 351 planned.[66]
T-38A/C/AT-38B TalonNorthropUSAJetTrainerManned1961[67]495[4]To be replaced by theT-7A. The Air Force is seeking to divest 17 T-38A/Cs in FY2026.[68]
T-41D MescaleroCessnaUSAPropellerBasic trainerManned19644[4]
T-51A CessnaCessnaUSAPropellerBasic trainerManned19573[4]
T-53A Kadet IICirrusUSAPropellerBasic trainerManned199524[4]USAFA flight training aircraft
U-2S Dragon LadyLockheedUSAJetReconnaissanceMannedc. 1981 (U-2R)[30]27[69]The Air Force plans to divest all U-2s and TU-2s in FY2026.[69]
TU-2S Dragon LadyLockheedUSAJetConversion trainerManned4[4]The Air Force is seeking to divest all U-2s and TU-2s in FY2026.[69]
U-28A Draco/PC-12PilatusSwitzerlandPropellerUtilityManned199130 U-28A/5 PC-12[35]PC-12 used for training. Used bySOCOM forreconnaissance. To be replaced in SOCOM by theOA-1K Sky Warden.[70]
UV-18B Twin OtterDe Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerUtilityManned19883[4]USAFA parachute training aircraft
CV-22B OspreyBell, BoeingUSATiltrotorCSAR / transportManned2006[71]52[4]2 on order.[8] Two aging CV-22Bs will be divested in FY2025 and be replaced with new aircraft.[72]
X-62 VISTAGeneral DynamicsUSAJetIn-flight simulator[67]Optionally piloted[73]1992[67]1[67]A highly modified version of theF-16D incorporatingartificial intelligence used by the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School[67]
BQM-167 SkeeterComposite EngineeringJetTarget droneUnmanned2008[61]37[61]Subscale aerial target. 800+ planned.[74]
CN-235CASASpainPropellerReconnaissanceManned19885[32]Flown with the427th Special Operations Squadron
Unmanned Long-endurance Tactical Reconnaissance AircraftDZYNE TechnologiesUSAPropellerSurveillanceUnmanned[citation needed]c. 2024

Army

[edit]
See also:United States Army Aviation Branch

Aircraft are listed in the table below alphabetically by the1962 United States Tri-Service aircraft designation system "Basic Mission" or "Vehicle Type" code (ignoring preceding "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" codes), then serially by "Design number", then alphabetically by "Series letter" and lastly alphabetically by "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" code when applicable. Aircraft without a 1962 Tri-Service designation system designation are listed alphabetically at the end of the table.

TypeManufacturerOriginPropulsionRoleControlIntroducedInventoryNotes
C-12D/R/U/V HuronBeechcraftUSAPropellerCargo/TransportManned197295[8]
MC/RC-12D/H/KBeechcraftUSAPropellerReconnaissanceManned1974[citation needed]95[8]RC-12D, RC-12H and RC-12K[citation needed]
C-12JBeechcraftUSAPropellerTransportManned1984[citation needed]3[75][8]
C-20HGulfstreamUSAJetVIP TransportManned19851[citation needed]
C-26E MetrolinerFairchildUSAPropellerCargo/TransportManned1980s13[8]
C-27J SpartanAlenia AeronauticaUSA
Italy		PropellerCargo aircraftManned2006[citation needed]7[8]Former Air Force aircraft used by Army Special Operations Command for training.[citation needed]
UC-35CessnaUSAJetUtility aircraftManned1987[citation needed]27[citation needed]20 x UC-35A, 7 x UC-35B[citation needed]
C-37GulfstreamUSAJetVIP TransportManned1997[citation needed]3[citation needed]1 x C-37B (G550)(04-1778),
2 x C-37A (G500)(02-1863, 05–1944)[citation needed]
C-41 AviocarCASASpainPropellerCargo/TransportManned1974[citation needed]5[8]
AH/MH-6M Little BirdMD HelicopterUSAHelicopterAttackManned1980[citation needed]47[8]
MH-47D/E/G ChinookBoeingUSAHelicopterMulti-missionManned1962[citation needed]61[citation needed]11 x MH-47D, 23 x MH-47E, 27 x MH-47G[citation needed]
CH-47D/F ChinookBoeingUSAHelicopterTransportManned1962[citation needed]510 (figure includes MH-47G)[8]30 on order (figure includes MH47G)[8]
EH-60A Black HawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterElectronic-warfareManned[citation needed]1979[citation needed]64[citation needed]
UH-60A/L/M Black HawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterUtilityManned1979[citation needed]1,443[citation needed]751 x UH-60A, 592 x UH-60L, 100 x UH-60M. 1227 UH-60M planned.[76][dead link] UH-60A and UH-60L models being upgraded and converted UH-60V. To be replaced byFuture Long-Range Assault Aircraft.[citation needed]
MH-60K/L Black HawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterMulti-missionManned1979[citation needed]58[citation needed]23 x MH-60K, 35 x MH-60L[citation needed]
AH-64D/E Apache Longbow, GuardianBoeingUSAHelicopterAttackManned1986[citation needed]824[8]15 on order.[8]
UH-72A/B LakotaEurocopterUSA
Germany		HelicopterUtilityManned2007[citation needed]478[8]30 on order.[8]
EO-5de Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerElectronic Warfare,
Reconnaissance		Manned1975[citation needed]10[citation needed]3 x EO-5C,[8] 7 x RC-7. Previously designated as RC-7B
RO-6Ade Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerPatrolManned1983[citation needed]9[8]Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance[citation needed]
MQ-1C Gray EagleGeneral AtomicsUSAPropellerUnmanned2009[citation needed]75[77]133 planned[78]
CQ-10 SnowgooseMMISTCanadaPropellerTransportUnmanned200515[citation needed]49 planned.Parafoil andautogyro variants.[citation needed]
RQ-11 RavenAeroVironmentUSAPropellerUnmanned2003[citation needed]
RQ-20 PumaAeroVironmentUSAPropellerPatrolUnmanned2008[citation needed]
T-6D Texan IIUSAPropellerTrainerManned2015[79]4[32]
UV-18Cde Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerCargo/TransportManned1965[citation needed]3[citation needed]Used for theGolden Knights Gold Team[citation needed]
Black Hornet NanoTeledyne FLIRUSAPropellerSurveillanceUnmanned[citation needed]Unmanned pocket-sized drone[80]
CL-650 (ARTEMIS)BombardierCanadaJetIntelligence, Surveillance and ReconnaissanceManned2020[citation needed]2[81]ModifiedCL-650; N488CR c/n 6140, N159L c/n 6159[citation needed]
Mil Mi-8/Mi-17Mil Moscow Helicopter PlantRussiaHelicopterManned[citation needed]10[citation needed]
Mil Mi-24Mil Moscow Helicopter PlantRussiaHelicopterManned[citation needed]1[citation needed]
Prioria Robotics MavericPrioria RoboticsUSAPropellerUnmanned2008[citation needed]36[citation needed]

Coast Guard

[edit]
See also:United States Coast Guard § Aircraft

Aircraft are listed in the table below alphabetically by the1962 United States Tri-Service aircraft designation system "Basic Mission" or "Vehicle Type" code (ignoring preceding "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" codes), then serially by "Design number", then alphabetically by "Series letter".

TypeManufacturerOriginPropulsionRoleControlIntroducedInventoryNotes
HC-27J SpartanAlenia AeronauticaUSA
Italy		PropellerMedium Range SurveillanceManned2014[82]14[a]Former Air Force aircraft, 13 acquired in 2014, one in 2017[82]
C-37A Gulfstream VGulfstreamUSAJetLong Range Command & ControlManned2002[83]1[83]Long Range Command and Control aircraft (VIP transport) for high-ranking members of theDepartment of Homeland Security and U.S. Coast Guard.[83]
C-37B Gulfstream 550GulfstreamUSAJetLong Range Command & ControlManned2022[83]1[83]Long Range Command and Control aircraft (VIP transport) for high-ranking members of theDepartment of Homeland Security and U.S. Coast Guard.[83]
HC-130J HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerLong Range SurveillanceManned2003[84]17[85]Projected inventory 22[85]
HC-144B Ocean SentryAirbusUSA
Spain		PropellerMedium Range SurveillanceManned2007[86]18[b]HC-144A upgraded with Minotaur advanced navigation and search and rescue system common to HC-144B, HC-130J, HC-27J[82]
MH-60T JayhawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterMedium Range Recovery (MRR)Manned1990[87]45[87]Projected inventory up to 127 as USCG moves to an all MH-60T helicopter fleet by early 2040s[88]
MH-65E DolphinEurocopterUSA
France		HelicopterShort Range Recovery (SRR)Manned1984[89]90[89]Final MH-65D to MH-65E upgrade completed 19 August 2024[89]
MQ-9A ReaperGeneral AtomicsUSAPropellerIntelligence Surveillance and ReconnaissanceUnmannedUSCG to procure up to four MQ-9As using FY25 funding[90]

Marine Corps

[edit]
See also:United States Marine Corps § Aircraft

Aircraft are listed in the table below alphabetically by the1962 United States Tri-Service aircraft designation system "Basic Mission" or "Vehicle Type" code (ignoring preceding "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" codes), then serially by "Design number", then alphabetically by "Series letter" and lastly alphabetically by "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" code when applicable. Aircraft without a 1962 Tri-Service designation system designation are listed alphabetically at the end of the table

TypeManufacturerOriginPropulsionRoleControlIntroducedIn serviceTotalNotes
[c]F/A-18C HornetMcDonnell DouglasUSAJetCarrier-basedStrike FighterManned1983[d]186[8]Being replaced byF-35B/C Lightning II
UC-12F HuronBeechcraftUSAPropellerUtilityManned1986[e]4[e]Planned to be replaced byUC-12W Huron by 2032[93]
UC-12M HuronBeechcraftUSAPropellerUtilityManned1987[e]2[e]Planned to be replaced byUC-12W Huron by 2026[93]
UC-12W HuronBeechcraftUSAPropellerUtilityManned2010[e]9[32]Planned to replace theUC-12F/M Huron andUC-35D[93]
C-20GGulfstreamUSAJetCargo/TransportManned1994[f]1[32]Will be upgraded to C-20 ER[citation needed]
UC-35D CitationCessnaUSAJetUtilityManned2001[94]10[94]Planned to be replaced byUC-12W Huron by 2030[93]
C-40A ClipperBoeingUSAJetCargo/TransportManned2023[95]2[96]
KC-130J Super HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerAerial refuelingManned2004[g]69[32]
F-5F/N Tiger IINorthropUSAJetAggressorManned1974[h]12[32]Scheduled to maintain service till 2026.
F-35B Lightning IILockheed MartinUSAJetAmphibious Assault Ship-basedStrike FighterManned2015[97]112[32]F-35BV/STOL variant. Planned total of 280 F-35Bs to replace F/A-18 and AV-8B.[98]
F-35C Lightning IILockheed MartinUSAJetCarrier-basedStrike FighterManned2020[99]F-35Ccarrier variant Planned total of 140F-35Cs (CTOL) to replace F/A-18.[98]
UH-1Y VenomBellUSAHelicopterUtilityManned2008[i][100]160[100]
AH-1Z ViperBellUSAHelicopterClose air supportManned2011[100]189[j][100]The Marine Corps plans to divest 10 AH-1Z in FY2025.[101]
VH-3D Sea KingSikorskyUSAHelicopterMarine One VIP TransportManned1974[k]11[l]To be replaced bySikorsky VH-92A. 2 to be divested in FY2025.[102]
CH-53E Super StallionSikorskyUSAHelicopterCargo/TransportManned1981[103]133[m]96 Active, 6 Reserve, 10 Training. To be replaced byCH-53K King Stallion[104]
CH-53K King StallionSikorskyUSAHelicopterCargo/TransportManned2022[n]11[32]Projected inventory 200[n]
VH-60N WhitehawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterMarine One VIP TransportManned1980s[k]6[k]To be replaced bySikorsky VH-92A
VH-92A PatriotSikorsky AircraftUSAHelicopterMarine One VIP Transport[105]Manned2021[k]23[106]
MQ-9A ReaperGeneral AtomicsUSAPropellerIntelligence Surveillance and ReconnaissanceUnmanned2021[107]20[108]
RQ-20 PumaAeroVironmentUSAPropellerReconnaissanceUnmanned2012[109]
CQ-24A
K-MAX		KamanUSAHelicopterTechnology developmentUnmanned2011[110]2[111]Helicopter with twin intermeshing rotors. UAV variant of manned type.
T-34C Turbo MentorBeechcraftUSAPropellerMiscellaneous supportManned2[32]The T-34 was replaced by the T-6 as the Navy/Marine Corps/Coast Guard primary trainer. A few are retained by the USN and USMC in miscellaneous support roles.
AV-8B Harrier IIMcDonnell DouglasUS / UKJetClose air supportManned1971[o]87[8]VTOL. Being replaced byF-35B. The Marine Corps plans to divest 4 AV-8Bs in FY2025.[101]
MV-22B OspreyBell BoeingUSATiltrotorCargo/Transport[p]Manned2007[p]288[32]VTOL. 13 on order.[32]
Black Hornet NanoTeledyne FLIRNorwayHelicopterReconnaissanceUnmanned2015[112]
R80D SkyRaiderTeledyne FLIRUSAPropellerReconnaissanceUnmannedQuadcopter. Part replaces theRQ-7B Shadow.[113]
X2DSkydioUSAPropellerReconnaissanceUnmannedQuadcopter. Part replaces theRQ-7B Shadow.[113]

Navy

[edit]
See also:United States Navy § Aircraft

Aircraft are listed in the table below alphabetically by the1962 United States Tri-Service aircraft designation system "Basic Mission" or "Vehicle Type" code (ignoring preceding "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" codes), then serially by "Design number", then alphabetically by "Series letter" and lastly alphabetically by "Modified Mission" or "Status Prefix" code when applicable. Aircraft without a 1962 Tri-Service designation system designation are listed alphabetically at the end of the table.

TypeManufacturerOriginPropulsionRoleControlIntroducedIn serviceTotalNotes
[c]F/A-18E/F Super HornetMcDonnell Douglas / Northrop Grumman / BoeingUSAJetCarrier-basedStrike FighterManned1999[q]549[8]76 on order[8] The Navy plans to divest 5 F/A-18F variants in FY2025.[101]
EA-18G GrowlerBoeingUSAJetCarrier-basedElectronic-warfareManned2008[r]153[8]
C-2A GreyhoundGrummanUSAPropellerCarrier Onboard Delivery (COD)Manned196626[8]To be replaced by 44CMV-22[114]
UC-12F/M HuronBeechcraftUSAPropellerCargo/TransportManned1986[e]13[e][8]
RC-12M HuronBeechcraftUSAPropellerNRL supportManned1987[e]1[e]
NC-20G Grey GhostGulfstreamUSAJetTest Range supportManned1994[s]1[s][8]
C-26A MetrolinerFairchildUSAPropellerUSNTPS trainerManned1998[t]1[t][8]
C-26D MetrolinerFairchildUSAPropellerCargo/TransportManned1998[t]4[t][8]
EC-26D MetrolinerFairchildUSAPropellerMissile Range supportManned1998[t]1[t][8]
RC-26D MetrolinerFairchildUSAPropellerMissile Range supportManned1998[t]2[t][8]
C-37A Gulfstream VGulfstreamUSAJetVIP TransportManned2002[u]1[u]
C-37B Gulfstream G550GulfstreamUSAJetVIP TransportManned2005[u]3[u]
NC-37B Gulfstream G550GulfstreamUSAJetTest Range supportManned2018[u]1[u]
C-38A CourierIsrael Aerospace IndustriesIsraelJetTest & Evaluation supportManned1997[v]2[v][8]
C-40A ClipperBoeingUSAJetCargo/TransportManned2001[w]17[w][8]Projected inventory 19[w]
C-130J HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerCargo/TransportManned2020[g]1[g][8]One test and evaluation aircraft. KC-130J to replace KC-130T and C-130T beginning 2027, projected inventory 32
C-130T HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerCargo/TransportManned1991[g]16[g]
KC-130T HerculesLockheed MartinUSAPropellerCargo/Transport &Aerial Refueling,
Test Range support		Manned1983[g]16[g]
E-2C/D HawkeyeNorthrop GrummanUSAPropellerCarrier-basedAirborne Command and ControlManned1964[x]83[8]15 on order.[8] Projected E-2D inventory is 75[y]
E-6B MercuryBoeingUSAJetTACAMOManned1998[z]16[8]To be replaced withE-130J[z] beginning 2028
F-5F/N Tiger IINorthropUSAJetAggressorManned1974[h]31[h][8]Used for adversary training
F-16A/B/C/D Fighting FalconGeneral DynamicsUSAJetAggressorManned2002[aa]22[8][aa][ab]Used for adversary training
F-35C Lightning IILockheed MartinUSAJetCarrier-basedStrike FighterManned2019[115]45[8]260 planned[116]
MH-53E Sea DragonSikorskyUSAHelicopterAirborne mine countermeasures and vertical on-board delivery[ac]Manned198126[8]Operational employment is planned to end in FY2024, with final squadron retirement by the end of FY 2025.[104]
TH-57B/C Sea RangerBellUSAHelicopterTest & Evaluation supportManned1968[ad]113[8]Replaced by theTH-73A Thrasher.[ae] The last TH-57 was withdrawn from Training Command use in 2025 with only a few aircraft retained for Test and Evaluation Squadron use.
UH-60A/L BlackhawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterUSNTPS trainerManned19844[8]
MH-60R SeahawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterAnti-submarine warfare,
Anti-surface warfare,
Electronic warfare[af]		Manned2006[af]270[af]
MH-60S SeahawkSikorskyUSAHelicopterVertical replenishment,
Combat Search and Rescue,
Naval Special Warfare support[ag]		Manned2002[ag]256[ag]
TH-67 CreekBellUSAHelicopterUSNTPS trainerManned1993[ah]4[ah]
UH-72A LakotaAir BusGermanyHelicopterUSNTPS trainerManned2009[ah]5[ah][8]
TH-73A ThrasherLeonardoItalyHelicopterTrainerManned2021[ai]59[8]71 on order[8]
P-3C OrionBoeingUSAPropellerTest Range supportManned1960s[aj]4[8]
NP-3C/D OrionBoeingUSAPropellerNRL support,
Test Range support		Manned1980s4[8]
P-8A PoseidonBoeingUSAJetMaritime patrolManned2013[ak]118[8]10 on order[8]
MQ-4C TritonNorthrop GrummanUSAJetIntelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance[al]Unmanned2018[117]2027 Planned[citation needed]
MQ-8C Fire ScoutNorthrop GrummanUSAHelicopterSurveillance and ReconnaissanceUnmanned200910[118]As of May 2024, the Navy will end operational employment of the MQ-8C at the end of FY2024. Sundown will follow at the end of FY2026.[119]
RQ-21A BlackjackBoeing InsituUSAPropellerSurveillance and ReconnaissanceUnmanned2014
MQ-25A StingrayBoeingUSAJetAerial Refueling[am]Unmanned20251Projected inventory 76
MQ-27B ScanEagleBoeingUSAPropellerSurveillance and ReconnaissanceUnmanned2005
T-6A/B Texan IIBeechcraftUSAPropellerTrainerManned2003[an]294[8]29 on order.[8] The T-6A is used as the primary flight trainer forstudent NFOs and the T-6B forstudent Naval Aviators
T-34C MentorBeechcraftUSAPropellerFleet Training and Test supportManned1977[ao]15[8]The T-34 was replaced by the T-6 as the Navy/Marine Corps/Coast Guard primary trainer. A few are retained in miscellaneous support roles.
T-38 TalonNorthropUSAJetUSNTPS trainerManned196910[8]
T-44C PegasusBeechcraftUSAPropellerTrainerManned1977[ap]56[8]T-44s are being replaced by theT-54A. The Navy plans to divest 10 T-44s in FY2025.[102]
T-45C GoshawkMcDonnell DouglasUK/USAJetCarrier-capableTrainerManned1997[aq]189[8]
T-54A Marlin IIBeechcraftUSAPropellerTrainerManned2024[120]2[120]Used to train aviators flying the C-130, C-144, C-27, E-6, E-2, P-8, V-22. First delivered in 2024. Up to 64 planned.[120][8]
NU-1B Otterde Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerUSNTPS trainerManned19661[8]
U-6A Beaverde Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerUSNTPS glider towManned2[8]
UV-18A Twin Otterde Havilland CanadaCanadaPropellerNRL supportManned2019[121]1[121]
CMV-22B OspreyBell BoeingUSATiltrotorCarrier Onboard Delivery (COD)Manned2021[ar]19[8]Projected inventory 44[ar]
X-26A Frigate GliderSchweizerUSAGliderUSNTPS trainerManned1962[as]2[as]

Space Force

[edit]
TypeManufacturerOriginPropulsionRoleControlIntroducedIn serviceNotes
X-37BBoeingUSARocketSpaceplaneUnmanned2010 (first space flight)2[122]Seven launches since program began.[123]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Church 2023, p. 122.
  2. ^abcdefghijklLosey, Stephen (27 June 2025)."US Air Force to retire all A-10s, cancel E-7 under 2026 spending plan".Defense News. Retrieved16 September 2025.
  3. ^abcdChurch 2023, p. 126.
  4. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxay"2025 USAF & USSF Almanac: Equipment".airandspaceforces.com. 20 June 2025. Retrieved22 June 2025.
  5. ^"A-29 Super Tucano joins Air Force Test Pilot School fleet".af.mil. 9 October 2024.
  6. ^abcdChurch 2024, p. 122.
  7. ^abcMabeus-Brown, Courtney (22 March 2024)."Air Force to add 5 new Compass Call electronic-attack planes in 2025".Air Force Times. Retrieved19 April 2024.
  8. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgFlight Global 2023, p. 33-34.
  9. ^abcdChurch 2023, p. 119.
  10. ^Everstine, Brian (18 September 2024)."Three B-21s Participating In Test Program, Northrop Says".Aviation Week. Retrieved9 December 2024.
  11. ^Decker, Audrey (13 May 2024)."B-2 that caught fire in 2022 won't be fixed, Air Force confirms".Defense One. Retrieved15 May 2024.
  12. ^abcdChurch 2023, p. 120.
  13. ^Gordon, Chris (10 November 2023)."New B-21 Bomber Takes First Flight".Air & Space Forces Magazine. Air & Space Forces Association. Retrieved2 May 2024.
  14. ^Losey, Stephen (12 February 2024)."The new B-52: How the Air Force is prepping to fly century-old bombers".Defense News. Retrieved2 April 2024.
  15. ^abcChurch 2023, p. 138.
  16. ^abChurch 2023, p. 140.
  17. ^abcChurch 2023, p. 141.
  18. ^Church 2024, p. 130.
  19. ^Church 2024, p. 127.
  20. ^Everstine, Brian (28 May 2024)."New Delivery Delay Adds To Boeing KC-46 Woes | Aviation Week Network".aviationweek.com. Retrieved25 June 2024.
  21. ^abChurch 2023, p. 142.
  22. ^abChurch 2023, p. 133.
  23. ^Church 2023, p. 143.
  24. ^Finnerty, Ryan (22 March 2024)."US lawmakers call for recapitalisation of LC-130 Arctic transport fleet".Flight Global. Retrieved2 April 2024.
  25. ^abcChurch 2023, p. 127.
  26. ^abPremo, Capt. Alicia (3 November 2022)."AFSOC receives final AC-130J".U.S. Air Force. Retrieved19 April 2024.
  27. ^abChurch 2023, p. 136.
  28. ^Church 2023, p. 129.
  29. ^Church 2024, p. 119.
  30. ^abChurch 2023, p. 135.
  31. ^C-146A Wolfhound af.mil
  32. ^abcdefghijklmFlight Global 2023, p. 33.
  33. ^"524th Special Operations Squadron | 524th SOS". Airforce.americanspecialops.com.Archived from the original on 8 June 2013. Retrieved3 March 2013.
  34. ^"The Golden Knights".recruiting.army.mil. Retrieved20 April 2024.
  35. ^abChurch 2023, p. 130.
  36. ^abChurch 2023, p. 131.
  37. ^USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 130-131.
  38. ^Tamir Eshel (21 September 2011)."U.S. Air Force Extends BACN Com-Relay Biz Jets Operations in Kandahar".defense-update.com.Archived from the original on 19 January 2015. Retrieved19 January 2015.
  39. ^Church 2023, p. 132.
  40. ^USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 29.
  41. ^abChurch 2023, p. 123.
  42. ^"Air Force's Last Active-Duty F-15C Made Its Final Flight at Kadena". Air and Space Forces. 1 April 2025. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  43. ^Tirpak, John (4 October 2023)."New Acquisition Report: F-15EX Unit Cost Will Be $94 Million".Air & Space Forces Magazine. Retrieved3 May 2024.
  44. ^"F-15EX Eagle II Unveiled at Portland Air National Guard Base".National Guard. 15 July 2024. Retrieved15 August 2024.
  45. ^Tirpak, John (4 October 2023)."New Acquisition Report: F-15EX Unit Cost Will Be $94 Million".Air & Space Forces Magazine. Retrieved3 May 2024.
  46. ^Church 2024, p. 114.
  47. ^abcdChurch 2023, p. 149.
  48. ^Church 2024, p. 138.
  49. ^Church 2023, p. 124.
  50. ^abChurch 2023, p. 125.
  51. ^"Trump Announces F-47, the Air Force's New Sixth-Gen Fighter Built by Boeing". Air and Space Forces. 21 March 2025. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  52. ^USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 36.
  53. ^Church 2024, p. 116.
  54. ^Trevithick, Joseph (9 January 2023)."'Retired' F-117 Nighthawks Will Fly For Another Decade".The War Zone. Retrieved25 May 2024.
  55. ^"WWII Glider Pilot's Briefing"(PDF). December 2020. Retrieved25 May 2024.
  56. ^abcdefChurch 2023, p. 145.
  57. ^USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 43.
  58. ^abChurch 2023, p. 144.
  59. ^Church 2024, p. 133.
  60. ^Losey, Stephen (6 August 2024)."First Huey replacement helicopter delivered to US Air Force".Defense News. Retrieved8 August 2024.
  61. ^abcdChurch 2023, p. 148.
  62. ^Losey, Stephen (29 February 2024)."Northrop Grumman modifying Global Hawk drones for hypersonic tests".Defense News. Retrieved5 May 2024.
  63. ^"MQ-9 Reaper".af.mil.Archived from the original on 8 June 2018. Retrieved6 June 2018.
  64. ^abChurch 2023, p. 146.
  65. ^Roza, David (13 March 2024)."Air Force Delays T-7 IOC Another Year, Slashes 2025 Production".Air & Space Forces Magazine. Retrieved25 June 2024.
  66. ^Church 2024, p. 135.
  67. ^abcdeChurch 2023, p. 147.
  68. ^USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 41.
  69. ^abcUSD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 42.
  70. ^Hadley, Greg (19 March 2024)."SOCOM Cuts Armed Overwatch Buy from 75 to 62 Aircraft".Air & Space Forces Magazine. Retrieved19 April 2024.
  71. ^Church 2023, p. 128.
  72. ^USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 28.
  73. ^D'Urso, Stefano (18 April 2024)."AI Flew X-62 VISTA During Simulated Dogfight Against Manned F-16".The Aviationist. Retrieved24 May 2024.
  74. ^Church 2024, p. 137.
  75. ^"Alaska Army Guard receives 1 of only 3 C-12J airframes in the US Army".Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved13 May 2017.
  76. ^"Sikorsky Aircraft Delivers 100th New Production UH-60M BLACK HAWK Helicopter to U.S".Reuters. 25 March 2009. Archived fromthe original on 5 May 2009.
  77. ^"Gray Eagle Completes 20,000 Automated Takeoffs & Landings | sUAS News". 24 October 2013.Archived from the original on 18 May 2015. Retrieved7 May 2015.
  78. ^"Department of Defense Fiscal Year (FY) 2012 Budget Estimates"(PDF). February 2011. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 24 July 2011. Retrieved2 July 2022.
  79. ^"Beechcraft delivers four T-6 military training aircraft to United States Army".Textron Aviation newsroom. 15 June 2015. Retrieved23 May 2024.
  80. ^Manuel, Rojoef (26 July 2023)."US Army Buys More Nano Drones in $93M Deal".The Defense Post. Retrieved26 May 2024.
  81. ^Cenciotti, David (27 September 2020)."The U.S. Army's First Ever Manned ISR ARTEMIS Jet Has Carried Out Missions Over Georgia And Abkhazia".The Aviationist.
  82. ^abc"Medium Range Surveillance Aircraft".dcms.usgg.mil. United States Coast Guard. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  83. ^abcdef"Coast Guard accepts new C-37B long range command and control aircraft".dcms.usgg.mil. United States Coast Guard. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  84. ^"Lockheed Martin Formally Delivers Coast Guard HC-130J Airlifters for Maritime And Homeland Security Missions".news.lockheedmartin.com/. Lockheed Martin. Retrieved17 November 2025.
  85. ^ab"HC-130J Long Range Surveillance Aircraft".dcms.usgg.mil. United States Coast Guard. Retrieved17 November 2025.
  86. ^"2007 – Coast Guard Acquires HC-144A Maritime Patrol Aircraft".cgaviationhistory.org. United States Coast Guard Aviation History. Retrieved17 November 2025.
  87. ^ab"MH-60T Medium Range Recovery Helicopter".dcms.usgg.mil. United States Coast Guard. Retrieved17 November 2025.
  88. ^"Coast Guard takes next steps toward all MH-60T helicopter fleet".dcms.usgg.mil. United States Coast Guard. Retrieved17 November 2025.
  89. ^abc"MH-65 Short Range Recovery Helicopter".dcms.usgg.mil. United States Coast Guard. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  90. ^Babb, Carla (2 September 2025)."Coast Guard to get first MQ-9 drones".Military Times. Retrieved17 November 2025.
  91. ^"The Scramble Military Database USA-Coast Guard".scramble.nl. Retrieved1 May 2019.[permanent dead link]
  92. ^Jenkins, Dennis R. (2000).F/A-18 Hornet: A Navy Success Story. New York: McGraw-Hill. pp. 19–21.ISBN 978-0-07-134696-2.
  93. ^abcd"2022 Marine Aviation Plan"(PDF).aviation.marines.mil. United States Marine Corps Aviation. p. 137. Retrieved3 September 2024.
  94. ^ab"UC-35 Citation".navair.navy.mil. Retrieved3 September 2024.
  95. ^"PMA-207 delivers C-40A to the U.S. Marine Corps".navair.navy.mil. Naval Air Systems Command. 24 May 2023. Retrieved3 September 2024.
  96. ^Baugher, Joe (2 September 2023)."US Navy and US Marine Corps BuNos--Third Series (164196 to ??)".joebaugher.com. Retrieved3 September 2024.
  97. ^Eckstein, Megan (31 July 2015)."Marines Declare Initial Operational Capability on F-35B Joint Strike Fighter".USNI News. Retrieved15 November 2025.
  98. ^ab"2025 Marine Aviation Plan"(PDF). US Marine Corps Aviation. p. 9. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 4 February 2025. Retrieved3 February 2025.
  99. ^Fuentes, Gidget (3 February 2020)."F-35Cs Arrive at Miramar as Marines Prepare First Carrier Squadron".USNI News. Retrieved15 November 2025.
  100. ^abcdBell, Public Affairs (2 November 2022)."Bell completes U.S. Marine Corps AH-1Z POR".Vertical. Retrieved15 November 2025.
  101. ^abcUSD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 20.
  102. ^abUSD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 20-21.
  103. ^"CH-53E Heavy Lift Helicopter Reaches One Million Flight Hours".navair.navy.mil. Naval Air Systems Command. 10 July 2019. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  104. ^abUSD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 21.
  105. ^Soule, Alexander (12 July 2023)."Sikorsky remains White House helicopter of choice".CT Insider. Retrieved20 April 2024.
  106. ^Public Affairs, NAVAIR (19 August 2024)."Final VH-92A presidential helicopter delivered".NAVAIR news. Retrieved15 November 2025.
  107. ^"3rd MAW procures Marine Corps' first MQ-9A "Reaper"".marines.mil. Marines. 7 September 2021. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  108. ^"U.S. Marine Corps receives final MQ-9A Reaper, concluding rapid delivery effort". Naval Air Systems Command. 5 June 2025. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  109. ^"U.S. Marine Corps First to Procure Four Different AeroVironment Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems with $5.5 Million RQ-20A Puma Order".avinc.com. About AeroVironment, Inc. 20 April 2012. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  110. ^"Photo Release: K-MAX unmanned helicopter makes first cargo delivery". Naval Air Systems Command. 28 December 2011. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  111. ^"Kaman Awarded Contract to Reactivate USMC K-MAX® Helicopters".kaman.com. Kaman. 1 May 2019. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  112. ^Sanborn, James (22 September 2015)."Marines get a closer look at Black Hornet micro drone".Marine Times. Retrieved16 November 2025.
  113. ^abBurgess, Richard R. (19 January 2023)."Marine Corps Replacing Fixed-Wing Small UAS with VTOL Types".Seapower. Retrieved25 June 2024.
  114. ^Whittle, Richard (13 January 2015)."Navy Decides to Buy V-22 Ospreys for Carrier Delivery".Breaking Defense.Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved27 August 2015.
  115. ^Eckstein, Megan (28 February 2019)."Navy Declares Initial Operational Capability for F-35C Joint Strike Fighter".USNI News. Retrieved15 November 2025.
  116. ^Drew, James (16 August 2015)."US Navy considers reduced annual F-35C buy".Flight Global. Reed Business Information. Archived fromthe original on 17 August 2015. Retrieved17 August 2015.(subscription required)
  117. ^"VUP-19 DET PM MQ-4C "Triton" Drone Performs First Flight from NBVC Point Mugu". 28 June 2018.Archived from the original on 13 May 2019. Retrieved5 June 2019.
  118. ^Burgess, Richard R. (31 January 2023)."Navy Is Sustaining 10 Operational MQ-8C Fire Scout UAVs; Rest in Storage".Seapower. Seapower. Retrieved23 May 2024.
  119. ^Tegler, Jan (29 May 2024)."US Navy's MQ-8C Fire Scouts fly into retirement just two years after entering operational service".Flight Global. Retrieved2 June 2024.
  120. ^abcRosenberg, Zach (23 April 2024)."US Navy accepts first two Textron T-54 deliveries".Janes.com. Retrieved23 May 2024.
  121. ^abstaff, Naval News (15 May 2019)."New Twin Otter aircraft joins NRL's aerial research platforms fleet".Naval News.com. Retrieved14 November 2025.
  122. ^USD(C)/CFO 2024, p. 147.
  123. ^Albon, Courtney (29 December 2023)."US Space Force sends X-37B craft on another secretive mission".C4ISRNet. Retrieved24 May 2024.
  1. ^USCG Acquisitions Directorate Fact Sheet<https://www.dcms.uscg.mil/Portals/10/CG-9/Acquisition%20PDFs/Factsheets/C27J.pdf
  2. ^USCG Acquisitions Directorate Fact Sheet<https://www.dcms.uscg.mil/Portals/10/HC-144-Fact-Sheet-Updated%2014%20Jan%202025_1.pdf
  3. ^abOriginally, the Navy planned to have two variants of the Hornet: the F-18 fighter and A-18 light attack aircraft. During development, "F/A-18" was used as a shorthand to refer to both variants. When the Navy decided to develop a single aircraft able to perform both missions, the "F/A" appellation stuck despite the designation system not allowing for slashes or other characters.[92]
  4. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/FA-18-D-Hornet>
  5. ^abcdefghiNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/c-12/>
  6. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/C-20-Gulfstream>
  7. ^abcdefgNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/CKC-130-Hercules-Super-Hercules/>
  8. ^abcNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/F-5-Tiger-II>
  9. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/UH-1Y-Venom>
  10. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/AH-1Z-Viper>
  11. ^abcdNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/VH-92A-Patriot>
  12. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/VH-3D>
  13. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/CH-53E-Super-Stallion>
  14. ^abNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/CH-53K-King-Stallion>
  15. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/AV-8B-Harrier>
  16. ^abNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/MV-22B-Osprey>
  17. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/FA-18EF-Super-Hornet>
  18. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/EA-18G-Growler>
  19. ^abNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/C-20-Gulfstream/>
  20. ^abcdefghNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/C-26-Metroliner/>
  21. ^abcdefNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/C-37/>
  22. ^abNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/C-38/>
  23. ^abcNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/C-40-Clipper/>
  24. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/E-2C-Hawkeye>
  25. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/E-2D>
  26. ^abNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/E-6B-Mercury>
  27. ^abNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/F-16-Fighting-Falcon-Viper>
  28. ^USN is acquiring up to 30 F-16C/D from the USAF to augment its 14 F-16A/B aircraft<https://nationalinterest.org/blog/buzz/us-navy-just-received-fleet-f-16-fighters-us-air-force-212658/>
  29. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/MH-53E-Sea-Dragon>
  30. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/TH-57>
  31. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/TH-73A>
  32. ^abcNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/MH-60R-Seahawk/>
  33. ^abcNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/MH-60S-Seahawk/>
  34. ^abcdNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/UH-72-Lakota-TH-67-Creek>
  35. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/TH-73A>
  36. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/P-3C-Orion>
  37. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/P-8A-Poseidon>
  38. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/MQ-4C
  39. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/Unmanned-Carrier-Aviation
  40. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/T-6A-Texan-II
  41. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/T-34-Turbomentor
  42. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/T-44C-Pegasus
  43. ^Naval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/T-45-Goshawk-0
  44. ^abNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/CMV-22B-Osprey
  45. ^abNaval Air Systems Command Fact Sheet<https://www.navair.navy.mil/product/x-26a-frigate-glider>

Bibliography

[edit]
By name
By characteristic
Type
Fuselage
  • Weight
  • Size
Manufacturer
Engine number
Range
Use
Research
Rotor-powered
  • Executive
  • Private
Other lists
Role
Nation
Era
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_active_United_States_military_aircraft&oldid=1323493923"
Categories:
Hidden categories:
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp