Variants
- YL-23
- Four Model 50 Twin Bonanzas evaluated by the US Army as Serial Numbers 52-1800 to 52-1803; 52-1801 subsequently converted to L-23A standard.
- L-23A
- 55 delivered to the US Army, many subsequently converted to L-23D standard.
- L-23B
- 40 delivered to the US Army, many subsequently converted to L-23D standard.
- XL-23C
- One aircraft for evaluation by the US Air Force.
- L-23D
- 100 delivered new to the US Army plus 93 L-23As and Bs rebuilt to L-23D standard.
- RL-23D
- variant with belly-mounted radar. Eleven new-build aircraft delivered to the US Army, plus 29 converted from L-23Ds.
- L-23E
- Six delivered to the United States Army.
- L-23F
- 24 aircraft based on the Beechcraft Queen Air delivered to the US Army.
- U-8D
- L-23D redesignated in 1962.
- RU-8D
- RL-23D redesignated in 1962, plus 15 U-8Ds converted after 1962.
- U-8E
- L-23E redesignated in 1962.
- U-8F
- L-23F redesignated in 1962 and 46 new-build aircraft delivered to the US Army, plus single Beechcraft Model 87 delivered used as NU-8F in 1964 and one Queen Air purchased second-hand in 1966. In addition, one U-8F was delivered to the Pakistan Army instead of the US Army and two Queen Airs confiscated from drug runners were added to the US Army inventory in 1981 as U-8Fs.
- NU-8F
- US military designation assigned to a modified commercial Queen Air converted as the protoype Model 65-90 King Air, and fitted with two 500 shp Pratt & Whitney PT6A-6 turboprop engines. The aircraft was evaluated by the US Army in 1964.
- U-8G
- XL-23C, seven U-8Ds and four U-8Es modified with more powerful engines and enlarged cabin for six passengers.
Read more about this topic: Beechcraft L-23 Seminole
Famous quotes containing the word variants:
“Nationalist pride, like other variants of pride, can be a substitute for self-respect.”
—Eric Hoffer (19021983)